451 pages
I had to take a break from the overly depressing string of young adult award nominees. Don't get me wrong, they are all great books, but I definitely wouldn't recommend anyone reading them one after another. Lisa Gardner is a wonderful suspense writer who I love, and my hubs picked this up for me to read during our epic snowstorm, which my family has dubbed 'snowmagedon'. She didn't disappoint, she had me hooked on the book within a few pages.
(from back of book)
There's no use locking the doors...
It was the case that nearly killed him. Now a gruesome discovery in an underground chamber is about to resurrect his worst nightmare. And Massachusetts State Police detective Bobby Dodge has only one lead: a young girl who's been in hiding for as long as she can remember.
There's no use turning on the lights...
Her childhood was a blur of new cities and assumed identities. But from who-or what-was Annabelle Granger's family hiding? To find out, Dodge must team up with former lover and partner D.D. Warren from the Boston P.D. to track a woman from Bobby's past who's every bit as dangerous as the new killer. The trail will lead them to a chilling place where there's no one to trust...and no place left to hide.
This killer knows where to find you.
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