The Agent's Redemption (Lisa Childs).

"The Agent's redemption" is a book by Lisa Childs that follows the story of FBI agent Jared Bell as he struggles in finding the murderer of his sister Rebecca. After working for six years on the hunt for The Bride Butcher and being determined to complete his mission, Jared is put on another case that revolves around finding not only the killer, but the involvement of a former flame. Rebecca has been missing for years, and Jared has lost hope of tracking the killers down. The latest case seems to be connected to a past engagement which leads him to reconsider his relationship with Becca, the sister of the missing loved one who suddenly reappears

Becca knew it was a bad idea to lie to Jared again. Hell, she knew it as soon as Jared had walked through her door after six long years of being off his radar. He did it savagely, that Jared. And it had hurt her. And they both knew it. She'd been minding her own business, comfortable in her new job and life as a fiancé for an agent who thought the newly deceased Madison Nicol had actually drowned. The very same "Madison Nicol" that Had Just Been Some Hot Ass They'd Done It In. It Were All So Very Epic And Complex And The Universe Just Mattered In It Such A Small Way. How she'd craved that perfection and why she still felt a sense of connection to Jared even after all this time was still something of a mystery to her. A megachurch would have salivated over the headlines if any New York reporter had found out about this one. "Lies Tied Love and Murder" could have been a real scoop. But of course, there was no newspaper, no reporter, no one but her roommate Emily. Her loops and coy confessions to finding a fake guy to get Jared's attention so that he might find closure were enough to keep her from telling anyone about this ugly-gory plot for an engagement. Sure, it might have helped catch the bastard who'd murdered a whoopty f\*cker in the city, but that little spunky interior monologue had her madly cursing his disappearance. Besides, she was working night shifts for her church radio ministry and volunteering for trauma pediatric respite centers as part of an emotional overhaul for her minister crush, so privacy was what she really needed.