Barbara is a physician and pianist. Margo is a brilliant mathematician and cellist. Lucia is a philosopher, nun, and violinist. These amateur but talented and accomplished musicians have met to celebrate the silver jubilee of their Vows. This year the plan was to play, in its entirety, the music that brought them together and made them sisters in heart and mind for life: Tchaikovsky's Trio in A minor for Violin, Cello, and Piano; and they played it as never before Barbara and Margo had never heard Lucia play as she did this time. passion, but after the performance, Lucia confesses to being found in a situation unbecoming to a nun. She is pregnant Though she denies having been with a man, the facts confirm that her vows as a nun were violated and that she may have lied. Bound by the promise of trust, faith, and truth the three shared, Barbara and Margo had believed Lucia. Now they must ask themselves if their faith was unwarranted. Or could Lucia be telling the truth?

Dawn, a beauti ful 37-year-old brunette, recently divorced, was found dead in her apartment from a gunshot wound to the chest. There was a suicide note by the body and a handgun by the right hand. The police, based upon certain observati ons, believe that Dawn may not have committ ed suicide, that she might have been murdered. To complicate matters further, the autopsy results showed that Dawn was four weeks pregnant which completely surprised her best and only friend, Veronica

Captain Lukas and Lt. Flannigan fight an uphill battle to prove that it was indeed murder and not suicide. It would be easier to prove their theory if they could just identify the murderer. Then, by using all resources available to them, they discover the identity of the father of the child Dawn was carrying. This important discovery could potentially lead them to the murderer. Is the baby's father also Dawn's murderer? If not, who could be responsible for this horrible crime?

Erica conceives a grandiose and sophisticated scheme of deception she's confident nobody will ever know, including her husband. She loves him dearly but her impulse takes over, letting nothing be in her way that would interfere with her objectives and strategy. She's always in control. Why not? She's beautiful, smart, gifted, and fearless. When the truth is unexpectedly revealed she admits her betrayal. She, for the first time in her life, sees part of her she hates, and part of her that scares and freezes her. Has the time come for her mind to meet her heart? diabolic, and conspiratory plan of deception. He finally confesses to her but his guilt consumes him. It feels like a monstrous poisonous snake that immensely enjoys squeezing and biting him to death, never intends to kill him, but loves to perpetuate his torture with sadistic cruelty. the admission of wrong ever liberate them from guilt, and redeem their minds and hearts to celebrate love with more depth, fortitude, and virtue? author

Dawn, a beauti ful 37-year-old brunette, recently divorced, was found dead in her apartment from a gunshot wound to the chest. There was a suicide note by the body and a handgun by the right hand. The police, based upon certain observati ons, believe that Dawn may not have committ ed suicide, that she might have been murdered. To complicate matters further, the autopsy results showed that Dawn was four weeks pregnant which completely surprised her best and only friend, Veronica

Captain Lukas and Lt. Flannigan fight an uphill battle to prove that it was indeed murder and not suicide. It would be easier to prove their theory if they could just identify the murderer. Then, by using all resources available to them, they discover the identity of the father of the child Dawn was carrying. This important discovery could potentially lead them to the murderer. Is the baby's father also Dawn's murderer? If not, who could be responsible for this horrible crime?

Erica conceives a grandiose and sophisticated scheme of deception she's confident nobody will ever know, including her husband. She loves him dearly but her impulse takes over, letting nothing be in her way that would interfere with her objectives and strategy. She's always in control. Why not? She's beautiful, smart, gifted, and fearless. When the truth is unexpectedly revealed she admits her betrayal. She, for the first time in her life, sees part of her she hates, and part of her that scares and freezes her. Has the time come for her mind to meet her heart? diabolic, and conspiratory plan of deception. He finally confesses to her but his guilt consumes him. It feels like a monstrous poisonous snake that immensely enjoys squeezing and biting him to death, never intends to kill him, but loves to perpetuate his torture with sadistic cruelty. the admission of wrong ever liberate them from guilt, and redeem their minds and hearts to celebrate love with more depth, fortitude, and virtue? author

Barbara is a physician and pianist. Margo is a brilliant mathematician and cellist. Lucia is a philosopher, nun, and violinist. These amateur but talented and accomplished musicians have met to celebrate the silver jubilee of their Vows. This year the plan was to play, in its entirety, the music that brought them together and made them sisters in heart and mind for life: Tchaikovsky's Trio in A minor for Violin, Cello, and Piano; and they played it as never before Barbara and Margo had never heard Lucia play as she did this time. Her violin sang with perfect intonation, controlled breathing, and redeeming passion, but after the performance, Lucia confesses to being found in a situation unbecoming to a nun. She is pregnant Though she denies having been with a man, the facts confirm that her vows as a nun were violated and that she may have lied. Bound by the promise of trust, faith, and truth the three shared, Barbara and Margo had believed Lucia. Now they must ask themselves if their faith was unwarranted. Or could Lucia be telling the truth?