There had been too many secrets. That line says it all. And there had been too many secrets, too many things kept hidden. Sometimes things are best left unknown, but not in this case. These secrets will destroy some lives and save others.
Way before this book was over, what was happening was so intense that no one could have pried my Kindle from my hands.
Reni, now an adult, wants to forget the past. Unfortunately, the past won’t let her forget. Her dad was the infamous Inland Empire killer, and he had taken her with him when she was a child and used her as bait. He always told her it was a game. She’s not seen or communicated with her dad since he was put away, but now he wants to see her and then he’ll reveal where the bodies are.
Her mom advises her not to go see her dad, but she goes. Maybe this is his way of apologizing for using her as bait to lure those women to their deaths.
Daniel Ellis, the lead detective in this case, wants to know where the bodies are buried for personal reasons that have tormented him since he was a child. He wants to find his mother who disappeared one night when she went on a date.
But things are not as simple as either Reni or Daniel hope. Once they begin this rollercoaster ride, there is no turning back. Neither of them realizes their lives are about to become nightmares.
If you love breath-holding suspense, this book is for you. Reading this book is like riding a rollercoaster with hidden loops and dives. I was astounded by the twists and turns, some buried so deep that I never saw them coming.
If you would like a copy of this book to read for yourself, I’ve provided an Amazon link below.
Amazon Link: Find Me
Favorite Sentences:
Proponents of “the Wayne Theory,” as it was known, had determined that 0.41 percent of convicted murderers had the middle name of Wayne.
A wasted life was a tragedy however you looked at it, and the idea of living behind these walls forever was a heavy thing to think about.
His words were an example of how narcissists, with their lack of empathy, didn’t think others were impacted by life in the same way.
Because just as Reni hid her deeper feelings, her mother battled the past with things she could spray and melt and light.
They’d already discussed the heat, how much rain the area had received over the past month, the typical decomposition time of bodies on body farms in arid locales.
About the Author:
Anne Frasier is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author. Her award-winning books span the genres of suspense, mystery, thriller, romantic suspense, paranormal, and memoir. She divides her time between the city of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and her writing studio in rural Wisconsin.
