Dia Trelawny is gaining a reputation for her top notch magic act. Her illusions are hard to beat. But it's her sister Liza who pulls a disappearing act, leaving Dia to care for two sets of twins. Not only does Dia believe she isn't the mothering type, but she has a hectic performance schedule to keep. She tries to hire Hugh Pendragon to locate Liza.

Hugh has a reputation for being able to help the police find missing persons. The last six months have proved disastrous and Hugh has retired. Dia comes to him for help, and although he turns her down, he can't explain the blast of visions he gets when he touches her. Dia is in some kind of trouble and she isn't about to discuss it. What does Demetria Cesare have to do with Dia's problems? More important, what's happened to Hugh, to cause a loss of the visions he depends on?

In the third book of this series, Kathleen Nance, once again, has Zeke Jupiter trying to repair damage he did centuries ago. Zeke, once known as Zeus, and his wife Harriet, better known as Hera, put their heads together to create a match for Dia. They didn't expect the other half to be Hugh, but they let nature take its course with the couple, giving a little nudge now and again. In the hands of Demetria, nature can become very dangerous.

The plot is fun, interesting and romantic. What is Dia doing with an airplane propeller in her act? Secondary characters keep Dia's show lively, while FBI agent, Armond Marceaux returns, looking to Hugh for help. The two sets of twins keep Dia on her toes, and who would have figured Hugh's male housekeeper would enjoy having the kids around?

The Seeker is entertaining from start to finish, with characters who know how to keep you guessing. I can't wait to see what Zeke and Harriet have in mind for Anya.