Surviving death twice, Lynzie is destined for mystery. In Lightning Vision, a lightning strike unveils a 50-year-old family secret.
Twice in her life, Lynzie Spenser defied fate. Those close encounters with mortality were no mere coincidences but steppingstones to a destiny she could never have envisioned. When she was merely content immersing herself in the thrilling pages of murder mysteries, life turned the tables, making her the protagonist of a real-life enigma.
A lightning strike acts as the catalyst, tearing the veil between the past and the present, and bringing to light the chilling cold case of her great aunt Charlotte's murder-a mystery that remained unsolved for 50 years. As Lynzie delves deeper into the shadows of yesteryears, she realizes this isn't just about a decades-old murder. It's a tapestry of love, resilience, and the unbreakable ties of family.
Set against a hauntingly dark backdrop, Mary Ann Swartz's Lightning Vision offers readers a gripping tale that oscillates between heart-pounding suspense and the warm embrace of love and kinship. It serves as a testament that even in the darkest moments, there's a silver lining, and sometimes, our biggest mysteries are the ones closest to home.
For fans of cold cases intertwined with heartwarming family narratives. Your next favorite murder mystery awaits in Lightning Vision.
The author set up the story so you really get to know Lynzie (the main character) before the main events that forever change her life. One of the things, besides the intrigue surrounding all that happens to her, is how much love and support she gets from her close-knit family and boyfriend. After getting struck by lightning, something remarkable happens; something completely unexpected. I can't say what it is because I don't want to spoil the surprise for other readers.
The story was well thought out, but I feel like it could have been longer. Some of the chapters skimmed through important information. And I love a good cliff hanger at the end of a chapter, but I feel like the ones in this book really gave away what could have been a good twist.