The fourth book in the series has Alicia set on revenge. Everyone she knows thinks she’s dead, and that’s the way she wants it. Now living under the name Chelsea, she’s working the long game. The problem? She’s fallen in love, and Christopher makes her want to be a better person. He’s everything she could… Continue reading The Girl Who Caught Fire, Lorna Dounaeva
Tag: Thriller
Don’t Look for Me, Wendy Walker
Five years after the death of her daughter Annie, Molly and her family are still hurting from the loss. Molly feels like her son and daughter don’t forgive her for Annie, and she suspects her husband is cheating. So when she disappears, it’s almost the perfect situation. But Nicole isn’t ready to let her mother… Continue reading Don’t Look for Me, Wendy Walker
Liar, K.L. Slater
I read The Apartment in April when I realized I had a paperback of Liar on my shelves that I must have picked up from the local used bookstore. What’s more, I purchased this on Amazon in 2018. So I’ve purchased the book twice, and I must have really wanted to read it. I know… Continue reading Liar, K.L. Slater
Once Two Sisters, Sarah Warburton
Zoe’s been living a new life away from her family after changing her name to Lizzie. She refuses to let their toxicity spoil her new family. But when she hears her sister Ava has gone missing, and she’s the prime suspect, she must fly back East to clear her name, and find her sister. Even… Continue reading Once Two Sisters, Sarah Warburton
The Shadows, Alex North
I dug the dual timelines and the fact that it had to have been tricky to alternate the narrative from first person to third person when weaving the past and present. It’s not complicated as other reviewers are claiming, rather it was masterful; more on that later. I can see why Paul would want to… Continue reading The Shadows, Alex North
The Girl From Widow Hills, Megan Miranda
This one came to me from Simon & Schuster, and once I started it, I didn’t want to put it down. I requested to review this one because, I too am a sleepwalker, and I loved the idea of things going so fantastically awry for Arden. Miranda wrote her suffering so well. The combo of… Continue reading The Girl From Widow Hills, Megan Miranda
Everyone Knows How Much I Love You, Kyle McCarthy
Rose leads a very fictitious life. Her personality is that she doesn’t know how to hold on to something good, and she burns everything in her wake. Rose is not a likable character, but her self-destruction makes this book so good. She’s knowledgeable and college-educated, but she’s incredibly awkward, a broken and pathetic person. I… Continue reading Everyone Knows How Much I Love You, Kyle McCarthy
The Lane Betrayal, John A. Heldt
Mark Lane has learned that his employer plans to use the time travel boxes they’ve invented for nefarious purposes. So he takes his family and the two time boxes and flees to 1865, where the Civil War is nearing its end. They may not find the peace they’re hoping for when the owner of the… Continue reading The Lane Betrayal, John A. Heldt
Devoted, Dean Koontz
I might be a bit of a Koontz fan (who needs more bookshelves, and thus, has very disorganized shelves). Right now I’m lucky to have KU. And I’m really thankful that Koontz put Devoted into KU because as a person who lives off disability, I can’t buy his books right now. I want nothing more than… Continue reading Devoted, Dean Koontz
April TBR
With the exception of books that come in by request, my TBR is always changing. These are some of the books I have slated for this month. Some months, I finish the books super fast, and then I'm left organizing a new TBR. Let's hope this is one of those months. So let's see what's… Continue reading April TBR
