A suspenseful story filled with secrets, betrayal, and complicated family dynamics. Just when I thought I had it figured out, something shifted.

This was an emotional and suspenseful read that pulled me in more as the story developed. The deeper layers of the characters made it even more compelling.

This was an interesting read, though not a thriller in the traditional sense. If you’re expecting fast-paced, edge-of-your-seat tension, this isn’t quite that. Instead, it leans more into the realities of a social media-driven world, where influencers share so much of their lives that it can open the door for people to observe and potentially exploit them.

Overall, I did enjoy the story. It has a good mystery at its core with a cute romance woven into it, which made for an engaging combination. The premise itself works well and the characters were interesting enough to keep me invested in seeing how everything would unfold.

This story kept me engaged with its mix of suspense and emotional depth. As more was revealed, I found myself wanting to know how everything would connect in the end.

A brutal summer in a storm-damaged town turns deadly when a woman is found murdered in her home. As suspects mount and old wounds reopen, Detective Ben Packard must navigate buried secrets and the realities of being different in a town that resists change.

A lifelong rivalry takes a dangerous turn when I’m hired as the physical therapist for my childhood nemesis’s hockey team. What starts as teasing quickly crosses into something neither of us is prepared for and once lines are crossed, there’s no going back.

A reported shooting leaves behind no blood, no body, and only one witness no one believes. As more students vanish and bodies surface, Bree realizes the murders are driven by rage and time is running out.

When a homicide detective’s sister is killed in a crime that mirrors their parents’ murder-suicide, she’s forced to confront a past she buried long ago. As secrets surface and the truth refuses to line up, the danger once again hits far too close to home.