Even if that person turns out to be dead, at least their family can get some closure. The idea of killing someone for money makes me squeamish, so I’d lean towards tracking down missing persons to reunite them with their loved ones. If you were a bounty hunter, who would you most like to track down? The heroine of Chasing Sisyphus is a bounty hunter. I study martial arts as a hobby and my partner’s an instructor, which meant we could test out the fight scenes to make sure they were plausible. I learned a lot about how misleading TV can be, how simple (while not terribly easy) it is to kill a person, and how the human body responds in violent situations. I’m sure my Google search history could implicate me in a crime… I read up on weaponry, psychology, human anatomy and biomechanics. What kind of research went into writing the story? This hacker kid isn’t just a threat to some fat cats’ bank accounts - something bigger is brewing behind the scenes. Bounty hunting’s illegal in Basilica City and even his growing attraction to her can’t win out against his sense of duty as a cop.Įventually, they realise they’re in over their heads. Here’s the problem - Adria needs the payoff to take care of her sick brother, but Rhys has a file on her down at the station. It’s a romantic suspense story about a bounty hunter and a police detective who cross paths while pursuing the same target: a hacker named Sisyphus. Tell us a little about Chasing Sisyphus ? My guest today is JL Peridot, author of the stylish and thought-provoking thriller Chasing Sisyphus.
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