Remember the Sabbath the third novel in the Blake Cutter Detective Series by E.T. Milligan. Remember the Sabbath thrusts readers into a gripping tale of vengeance and secrecy. This mystery thriller masterfully combines suspense with character exploration to create a fast-pace story that keeps the pages turning and the reader on the edge of their seat.

The Blake Cutter Detective Series starts by following Miami’s top mob boss, Ransom Oliver, as he orders the execution of Penelope Lane to sever the last ties to a bungled drug and weapons smuggling operation. However, Penelope vanishes from a psychiatric hospital, sparking a frantic search led by Detective Blake Cutter. When Penelope is found murdered, detective Cutter must dive into her tortured past, uncovering shocking secrets that link her tragically to his own late wife.

Book 3, Remember the Sabbath, starts with Cutter’s journey to Indiana, where he hopes to find Penelope’s stepsister, Carrie, a stripper battling her own demons. As Cutter navigates the gritty world of strip clubs, he learns more about Penelope’s dark history—her abuse at the hands of her parents and her reasons for killing them, as well as her final desperate attempts to safeguard her secrets on her tablet. Each revelation adds layers to the story, enriching the reader’s understanding of the characters’ motivations and the complexities of their lives.

E.T. Milligan  portrayal his stories character’s, especially Cutter, are relatable to readers, despite their deep flaws and morally ambiguous choices. The dialogue in Remember the Sabbath is sharp and the scenes are vivid, pulling the reader deeper into the turbulent emotions of the characters.

Remember the Sabbath‘s pace is relentless, with action sequences that are explosive. The plot moves quickly, intertwining past and present events that culminate in high-stakes confrontations. As the story unfolds, Cutter uncovers a sinister plan by Oliver to use an abandoned church in Miami as a front for smuggling biological weapons, plotting a catastrophic attack to coincide with a massive bank heist. Lives are on the line and Cutter has no other choice but to bring together a team to stop Oliver from his reign of terror.

Remember the Sabbath is not just about mob conflicts and death; it delves deeply into the internal struggles of its characters. Cutter, haunted by his past and driven by a need to do right, finds himself constantly wrestling with the line between justice and revenge. This internal struggle invites readers to consider the moral dilemmas that the characters face, and wonder how they, themselves, would act.

M.T. Milligan also addresses themes of redemption and betrayal in Remember the Sabbath. The characters are portrayed with empathy, even when their actions are questionable, making them multidimensional and real. Remember the Sabbath  is rich with backstories that illuminate their motivations, making each character’s journey engaging and emotionally resonant for readers.

From the vibrant streets of Miami to the shadowy corners of Indiana’s nightlife, M.T. Milligan captures the essence of the novels settings, making them integral to the story’s mood and plot. The attention to detail in the setting’s enhances the authenticity of the book, making the scenes more vivid and the stakes more palpable.

Remember the Sabbath is a creative blend of suspense, mystery, and deep human insight. E.T. Milligan’s skillful storytelling and strong character arcs make this book a standout thriller. Remember the Sabbath is a riveting read that  challenges the reader to think about the deeper questions of justice, redemption, and the human capacity for change. Remember the Sabbath is a must-read for fans of intense mysteries and anyone who appreciates a well-crafted thriller that keeps them guessing and wanting more.

“Remember the Sabbath‘s pace is relentless, with action sequences that are explosive.”

“Remember the Sabbath is a riveting read that  challenges the reader to think about the deeper questions of justice, redemption, and the human capacity for change.”