An unsolved crime pits a desperate woman against a relentless killer in New York Times bestselling author Mary Burton’s heart-stopping novel of psychological suspense…
Fourteen years ago, Kaitlin Roe was the lone witness to the abduction of her cousin Gina. She still remembers that lonely Virginia road. She can still see the masked stranger and hear Gina’s screams. And she still suffers the guilt of running away in fear and resents being interrogated as a suspect in the immediate aftermath. Now Kaitlin has only one way to assuage the pain and nightmares-by interviewing everyone associated with the unsolved crime for a podcast that could finally bring closure to a case gone cold.
But when a woman Kaitlin questions is later found stabbed to death, she fears that she’s drawn a killer out of hiding. It’s Detective John Adler’s fear that the murders have only just begun. Now his job is to keep Kaitlin safe.
As a bond between Kaitlin and Adler builds, the past closes in just as fast-and it’s darker than Kaitlin remembers. Soon, her wish will come true. She’s going to find out exactly what happened to Gina. Someone has been dying to tell her.
Page turner Mary Burton always keeps you guessing. From start to finish I couldn’t wait to turn the page and see what’s happening next. Enjoyed it immensely.
Meh.. It was ok. Not great. The âromanceâ was lacking. I didnât really get why these two people liked each other. By the time the author finally got around to the love scene at about 90% finished, I was like, why? I just wasnât feeling it. Kaitlin, our heroine wasnât overly annoying, which is saying something for this genre, but did act tstl a time or two. John, our hero was ok but definitely didnât set my world on fireThe mystery was a bit juicer. It kept me reading but was a little dull…
Two and a Half Stars I enjoyed this book and would probably recommend it. The reason for the lower rating is because Ms. Burton apparently doesn’t know when or how to use ‘was and/or were ‘. As an author she should know basic English. The other reason is that I see no reason for the graphic pornography. I gave her credit, though, for not having it throughout the book. Aside from those two glaring problems, there were also several grammatical errors that she or her editor/proofreader should have picked up on.