Opening book details…
Can I read Conspiracy of Swords on EtoBox?
Conspiracy of Swords by R.S. Corliss is a work of fiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Conspiracy of Swords about?
FBI AGENT Alexis Reis is an out-lesbian determined to make it in the Bureau. As a junior agent she spent time in the research department, as well as the serial crimes unit where she and her partner, David Wu, were recognized for their work. After breaking several major cases, the two are moved to the hate crimes unit, which is Alex's true area of expertise. Following the murders of several prominent activists and politicians, Alex and David become part of a task force charged with solving the killings. Together, they are sent to protect a newly declared candidate for the U.S. Senate. For the first time in her career, Alex is named the agent-in-charge, and when the candidate is assassinated, she can't help but take it personally. During the investigation the agents run into ex-CIA assassin Teren Mylos, who is convinced her partner's death is somehow connected to the FBI case. While wary of each other, Alex and Teren agree to share information in an attempt to find answers to the deepening mystery. The case takes them to Europe and back, searching for pieces to the unfolding puzzle. As they dodge killers and turncoats, they come face to face with Nazis old and new, stumble upon a hoa
Who reads Conspiracy of Swords?
It is typically read by readers looking for immersive, entertainment-first reading.
Common subject areas: fiction, literature, genre fiction.
- Author
- R.S. Corliss
- Published
- 2021
- Language
- EN
- Category
- work of fiction
- Subjects
- True Crime, Crime, Detective & Crime Fiction
More by R.S. Corliss
Browse all works by R.S. Corliss
Similar books
- Red Sky Conspiracy 1 - Most Wanted — Sam Sisavath (2017)
- Theft of Swords (The Crown Conspiracy; Avempartha) — Michael J. Sullivan (2011)
- Conspiracy In Kieve — Noel Hynd (2008)
- Ten of Swords (Jason Coulter, #2) — J. R. Levitt (1991)
- Conspiracy — Kate Gordon (2012)
- The Blackjack Conspiracy — David Kent (2005)