Publisher Description
Within a sordid history full of deadly secrets, no one can be trusted—not even family.
No one is more mysterious than the reclusive Brannon family, descended from the town founders. When Claire, the eldest daughter and driven lawyer, is found dead from an apparent suicide, her free-spirited sister Kenzi rushes home determined to uncover the truth about this shocking act.
Still haunted by their fraught relationship, Kenzi must now care for Claire's brooding teenage daughter Ember, who believes the family's abandoned mansion hides sinister secrets. Strange occurrences in the home lead them to question whether someone—or something—wanted Claire dead and covered up the crime.
With the help of handsome, relentless detective Graham Felton, Kenzi and Ember begin unraveling the family's hidden legacy and disturbing history of violence to uncover the chilling truth behind Claire's demise. But will digging into the cryptic clues put them directly in the path of Claire's killer and make them the next victims?
As they untangle twisted bonds of family loyalty and obsession, Kenzi and Ember, once strangers, forge new family connections. Together, they plunge into the chilling secrets hidden within the shadows of the neighborhood's most tragic home.
Customer Reviews
Perfect death
I read this book fast, kept me on my toes. Unfortunately I guessed the killer to easy, wasn’t enough mystery. I did like the twist in the end
Great murder mystery
The initial start of this book was very confusing, but the longer I read the more interesting it becomes. A woman commits suicide, but her daughter and sister don’t believe it. The husband is a real jerk and insists that the daughter leave the night her aunt arrives and move into the grandparents old house.
The police later begin investigating the death as a murder. You really need to read this book.
Such a fun and easy read
I really enjoyed this book and I couldn’t put it down as the characters different perspectives really kept the story interesting. The only thing I will say is it’s kind of predictable, but not in a bad way.