Nightingale

No one does revenge like Julie Aim.

Tommy was gone, Grey Haven was its usual dramatic self, and shades were circling town, but Julie was finally doing okay—therapy, stability, fewer reckless choices, a whole emotional growth arc she did not ask to abandon because of bad guys without productive, non-deadly hobbies. When Tommy is attacked while digging into who wants Harry dead, all that hard-won peace takes one look at the situation and politely steps aside.

Because it wasn't random. And Julie wasn't going to let them go peacefully.

With enemies closing in on Harry, and the truth buried under layers of lies and good intentions, Julie starts pulling threads. Hard. If rules break, they break. If lines blur, they blur. Someone hurt her family, and Julie has never been known for her restraint.

The nightmares aren't the problem this time.

The people are. And she refuses to let anyone get away with hurting the people she loves.

Nightingale is a sharp-edged return to Grey Haven—where healing doesn't mean weakness, trust is optional, and if you put someone Julie loves in a hospital bed, she will absolutely scorch the earth to find out why.