Case Of Forsaken Identity: Carter Peterson Mystery Series Book 2

Case Of Forsaken Identity: Carter Peterson Mystery Series Book 2

Al Boudreau

  • 4.5 out of 5
  • 62 ratings
  • 231 pages
  • PG

Overall Content Rating: Parental Guidance PG

This reads like a contemporary mystery or legal-investigation story driven by interviews, case strategy, and tense dialogue among lawyers, clients, and law enforcement. The sampled language concerns are limited to occasional mild expletives and everyday insults in stressful moments, not graphic or adult material. Based on the passage samples and overall word counts, objectionable content stays sparse and mild. Parents looking for heavy profanity, sexual content, graphic violence, or slurs will not find those themes reflected in the flagged material provided here.

How content ratings are chosen

Reviews first uploaded October 7, 2026 6:29 am. Page updated October 7, 2026 6:29 am.

These summaries are AI-generated from relevant Amazon reviews of this book.

Crude Mild

5

Characters and the narrator sometimes use mild insults when annoyed—such as reckless driving, bad decisions, or interrupted phone calls—along with occasional self-deprecating language. The tone is conversational rather than constant or graphic.

Amazon reviews mentioning crude

Specific words
  • stupid: 4
  • idiot: 1

Profanity Mild

3

Light, occasional mild language appears in a handful of places across the book, including self-directed frustration, a figurative way of saying someone is protecting themselves, and one emphatic description of a miserable situation. Nothing frequent or harsh.

Amazon reviews mentioning profanity

Specific words
  • butt: 1
  • damn: 1
  • hell: 1

About this book

When private investigator Carter Peterson gets a call from long-time friend and colleague Richard Kimball about a missing persons case, there seems to be cause for celebration. Referrals like this don’t come along every day, with all expenses paid to Hawaii---including accommodations at a world-class resort---just to meet the client face-to-face. However, the party ends when it’s revealed the missing person is a child whose father is mixed up in a criminal organization. Can Carter determine who is responsible in time to save the child from harm, or will Carter be defeated by this Case Of Forsaken Identity? Read more