Virtual Murder

In virtual reality, nothing is what it seems...and no rules govern this futuristic world of cyborgs and sex, mutants and murder. 

Andrea Girt, owner of Virtual Tours, knows something's dreadfully wrong. Someone, somehow, is killing her tour guides. But who—or what—can suck someone's life from inside a computer program? Net Security believes it's a virus. Andrea thinks it's sabotage. Only an expert can help, and who better than the program's creator?

The problem is, mutants created the program. Half human, half machine, they are beings so secret that only the upper echelons of the government know they exist. To solve the murders, Net Security takes one of the mutants out of his glass cage to have him fix the program, telling everyone that "Monkey" is a programmer. But Monkey isn't your typical programmer, and the virus isn't a virus at all. It's murder—and they may not catch the killer before it's too late.

REVIEWS

"...Author Jennifer Macaire is ahead of her time in creating this “possible” world for readers and lovers of the futuristic and sci-fi genres."

 Kari - Loveromances.com

"...This is a cyber-thriller the likes of which hasn't been seen on the shelves since the 60s and the 70s, when the elder masters of the genre retired. For folks who like a bit of romance with their mystery, and who like more than a bit of science with their fiction, Virtual Murder is not to be missed. A fabulous read!"

  -Brenda Thatcher

"Five stars! Suspense, Humour and Virtual Reality...At times freaky and at times very human, Virtual Tours should please fans of cyber science fiction romance and futuristic suspense."

Reader from Nashville, TN

"This science fiction mystery has a fascinating premise that readers will find pulls them into the story line almost from the start. The characters are well developed and believable, but the star of VIRTUAL MURDER is Monkey, a mutant with a human heart and soul, who can operate independently of the net. Jennifer Macaire is a talented writer who has found her niche in futuristic mysteries. One hopes that readers haven’t seen the last of Monkey."

Harriet Klausner - Bookreview.com