Still See You Everywhere
the brand new gripping crime thriller from the Sunday Times bestselling author
-
- 12,99 €
-
- 12,99 €
Publisher Description
A remote tropical island. Countless dangerous secrets. No way to call help . . .
* Named a 2024 top Mystery, Thriller & Suspense book by Amazon *
‘A master of the thriller genre’ David Baldacci
‘Full-on action’ Sunday Times
‘The very definition of the word "unputdownable"' Tess Gerritsen
‘Masterful. Not to be missed’ Karin Slaughter
'A spectacular thrill-a-minute ride that never lets up for a second' Daily Mail
‘This thriller has enough twists and turns to make you dizzy. If you haven’t read Frankie Elkin yet, start now!’ Lisa Scottoline
____________
Missing persons specialist Frankie Elkin is on an isolated island off the coast of Hawaii.
Her mission: to find Lani, the missing sister of a Death Row serial killer known as the Beautiful Butcher who is awaiting execution in just three weeks’ time.
According to the Beautiful Butcher’s sources, Lani is being held captive by her millionaire ex-boyfriend on the island. The only way to gain access is for Frankie to go undercover.
But can Frankie really trust the word of a serial killer?
Plus, this island is no paradise with deadly creatures and suspicious co-workers at every turn, and an incoming tropical storm about to cut her off from the outside world.
Could this be Frankie Elkin’s most dangerous case yet?
____________
Readers can't get enough of Still See You Everywhere . . .
***** 'I couldn't award less than five stars to another Frankie Elkin book!'
***** 'Fast-paced, extremely well-written (with vivid detail of the fascinating isolated island) and incredibly entertaining'
***** 'What a rollercoaster! I read this whole book today because once I started I didn’t want to stop!'
***** 'First novel in some months that had me from the first chapter.'
***** 'Lisa Gardner never lets me down. I needed a fast-paced mystery/thriller that kept me guessing and this one delivered.'
____________
More love for Still See Your Everywhere . . .
'Powerful and darkly menacing set on a coral islet that’s equally beautiful and deadly’ Starred Library Journal
'Another twisting, yet moving, thriller from Lisa Gardner’ MyWeekly
'This book is a rocket. It had me upside down and inside out’ Gregg Hurwitz
‘With a danger-filled setting, a diverse cast of characters and more twists than a tropical tornado, this is one highly enjoyable thrill ride!’ Heat Magazine
'Taken meets Glass Onion in this terrific novel, and holy cow, the ending!' Jeff Ayers, First Clue Reviews
'A wild and crazy, action-packed ride.' Mystery & Suspense Mag
‘Gardner skillfully weaves threats into this pitch-perfect variation of the locked-room mystery ... Frankie Elkin series gets more magnetizing with each installment.’ Booklist
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Bestseller Gardner's far-fetched third outing for Frankie Elkin (after A Step Too Far) sees the amateur investigator and recovering alcoholic tracking down the sister of a notorious death row inmate. Frankie, who's made an "unusual hobby" of reopening cold missing persons cases, can hardly believe it when she receives an inquiry from Kaylee Pierson. Dubbed the "Beautiful Butcher" by the press, Pierson admitted to killing 18 men more than a decade ago after luring them home from nights out. Now, weeks before her execution, she wants Frankie to track down her younger sister, Leilani, who vanished 12 years ago at age five. Pierson believes that her tech mogul ex-boyfriend, Sanders MacManus, kidnapped the girl, so Frankie heads to the private Hawaiian atoll where MacManus is constructing an eco-friendly resort. There, she goes undercover to befriend people close to MacManus, but the more she learns about him and Leilani, the less sure she becomes about who's pulling the strings—or why she was sent to Hawaii in the first place. The convoluted plot takes too long to get moving, and when it does, Gardner generates more head-scratching questions than gratifying answers. Readers willing to suspend their disbelief will be treated to some pulpy action and armchair tourism, but for the most part, this misses the mark.
