Review – The Camelot Conspiracy

This third book of their Justice Series opens with returning character, television reporter, Kat Kowicki as she takes on a powerful U.S. Senator and loses. Not only does she receive a job demotion as a punishment, but she’s also moved from her choice Washington, D.C. slot to a less sought after Chicago gig. It’s in Chicago, that she receives never before publicly seen evidence of John F. Kennedy’s assassination from a retired Chicago police detective. Though he’d brought the evidence to the FBI’s attention in the past, nothing had come of it.

Even though Kat’s reputation hangs in the balance as someone who might fall prey to a far-fetched conspiracy theory, Kat’s curiosity wins out and she investigates the new information with her usual zeal. Her search leads her to the exclusive web site www.CamelotConnection.com, a data brokerage firm founded by retired CIA Assistant Director, Philip Harding. She soon learns that these brokers are collecting private information on everybody, including herself, and selling the information to anyone with a credit card. When Kat becomes a target herself, she calls on two Federal Agents to help her expose the secrets of the Camelot Connection.

The plot, a big one by any standards, takes you to several locations including Caracas, Kazakhstan, and Washington D.C. and is a story that only someone with first hand experience inside the Federal government could portray as realistically as was done in The Camelot Conspiracy. I found the dialogue to be genuine and the characters very fitting for the plot. I would have liked to see more dialogue, so I could have witnessed more interaction between these characters. This would have helped me connect more with people who live in a world that I can only imagine.