
McCaw captured the essence of this heartbreaking disaster, and Koa began the investigation which uncovered a feud between political rivals, Hawaii’s may, George Tanaka and Governor Bobbie Mahoe. Kane also learned about the longstanding corruption of the landed class of Hawaii who continued to control all major developments on the islands. Kane learned that Francine Na’auao, the Department of Education chief, had an apparent ownership in the housing development where the school was located. But, the money was hidden and Kane wasn’t sure how he could prove it.
So, the book is about untangling these stories, and McCaw filled out the characters with others, including the younger brother of Kane who had a longstanding history of psychopathic behaviors. This story kept me engaged. Now, I’ll go back and pick up McCaw’s first book in the series, Death of a Messenger.
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