When DA Jon Redmond asks coroner Veda Campion to personally handle his murdered brother’s autopsy, she’s stunned. Tony Redmond was convicted of killing her sister, Lily, seventeen years ago. And Jon was responsible for overturning his conviction. Veda never questioned Tony’s guilt, but Jon’s unwavering belief in Tony’s innocence triggers some doubts. Convinced that the same person killed both, Jon persuades Veda to help him find evidence. But someone is desperate to stop them. And the feelings growing between them must take a back seat to finding the truth.
From Harlequin Seek thrills. Solve crimes. Justice served.
Amanda Stevens is the award-winning author of over fifty novels, including the modern gothic series, The Graveyard Queen. Her books have been described as eerie and atmospheric, “a new take on the classic ghost story.” Born and raised in the rural south, she now resides in Houston, Texas, where she enjoys binge-watching, bike riding and the occasional Horror Night with friends.
I liked the book. A page turner. I was grabbed from the first page, and when that happens I know it will be a great book. Sadly I was disappointed at the end. It felt unfinished. So many questions. What happened the person who they knew was responsible? What happens with Owen, Vedas brother? . Is there something that happens between Veda and Jon? It just abruptly ends with nothing after.
I’m sorry but the ending was bad.
Are there more books to come so we got some answers?
I have a monthly subscription to Harlequin Intrique, so I’ve read every one published for decades. This book is definitely in the top 1%! It had me hooked early. The character development is solid and the plot kept adding twists. I thought I had it figured out and then was wrong. Really wish the author would publish an epilogue.
This book was an absolute page-turner! I had no idea who the murderer was until the very end. It was a real surprise! It’s mostly a mystery novel, but there was a hint of romance, but it wasn’t really described at the end. It was left up to the reader to figure out what happened.