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Asha is the outsider, the black sheep, the girl no one wants.
One day, she does the unspeakable in a desperate bid to keep a friendship.
But she doesn't realize her misdeed has now got the attention of a ruthless man who rules the dark underworld of human trafficking.
Will he let her get away with it? Or will he entrap her too?
Asha feels more alone than ever before. She knows her grave mistake will haunt her for the rest of her life.
"This is a tale for our times. We are at a crossroads where women and their daughters are standing up, making noise, and getting things done for the benefit of the planet, the social order, and human beings more generally. I loved this story!" ~ Goodreads Reader.
Begin a wild ride around the world without getting a passport or even buying an airline ticket. Get it now.
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The Girl Who Crossed the Line is the prequel story to the addictive Red Heeled Rebels psychological suspense series.
*This book was formerly titled Shattered / Beginnings.
If you enjoy gripping psychological thrillers with flawed but gutsy heroines, vigilante action in exotic locales and twists that get your pulse pounding, you'll love these books by multiple award-winning Canadian novelist, Tikiri Herath.
About the author
Tikiri Herath is the multiple award-winning author of international crime thrillers and murder mystery novels.Tikiri has a bachelor's degree from the University of Victoria, Canada, and a master's degree from the Solvay Business School in Brussels, Belgium. For almost two decades, she worked in risk management in the intelligence and defense sectors, including in the Canadian Federal Government and at NATO in Europe and North America.Tikiri is an adrenaline junkie who has rock climbed, bungee jumped, rode on the back of a motorcycle across Quebec, flown in an acrobatic airplane upside down, and parachuted solo.When she's not plotting another thriller scene or planning an adrenaline-filled trip, you'll find her baking in her kitchen with a glass of red Shiraz and vintage jazz playing in the background.An international nomad and fifth-culture kid, she now calls Canada home.
