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Imbroglio is award-winning author Alana Woods’ second thriller.
What drives a person to extreme actions? Actions that others, if they knew, would have difficulty understanding.
What’s in Noel Valentine’s past that impels her to save a stranger’s life knowing that it could endanger hers?
In hot tropical Australia Noel pulls one man from a burning car but is unable to save his passenger.
When the stranger she saved shows up back in her home town of Sydney and asks for a place to stay, why does Noel agree? Especially given he could have been an assassin hired to kill his passenger. Especially given that she’s pitching to win as a client the medical technology company that seems to be central to whatever is going on. A company that both assassin and victim had connections with. A company with questionable markets and equally questionable front men.
Imbroglio is an understatement for the mess she very quickly finds herself in.
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Alana’s best-selling debut novel Automaton won the Australian Fast Books Prize in 2003 and was nominated for the Davitt Awards in 2004.
Automaton n.—self-acting machine, esp. simulating a human being. Legal terminology for an accused who can’t remember the crime.
Set in Canberra, Australia’s national capital, Automaton is a story of murder and secrets; of a boy almost bashed to death before being arrested for a murder he can’t remember committing during a botched robbery; of the victim’s family, pathological in its attempts to keep its skeletons in the cupboard; and of defence counsel, going too far in striving for a not guilty verdict.
Follow this link to the book on Amazon
Family medical history. Have you ever wished you had one document in which you could keep a record of your family’s entire medical history
With this journal you can, thereby building a year after year record.
No more having to wrack your memory and take a guess when the doctor asks when something happened or was done.
No more misplacing all those separate bits of information.
Keep all of your doctors/optometrists/other providers names and addresses and when and why you saw them.
Keep a record of your children’s immunisations, your travel inoculations, your blood tests, your hospital procedures—in fact, keep a record of anything and everything medical that happens to your family.
You’ll wonder how you ever managed without it.
Click on the link to be taken to the journal at Amazon
A collection of published, unpublished and award-winning short stories by Alana Woods.
Click on the link to be taken to the book on Amazon.
