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The Fix
A chilling take on second chances, where a brutal break-in comes back to haunt the sole survivor with a new threat—and another victim.
Eleven years ago, Cami Cortlandt’s mother and sister died cruelly in a violent home invasion. The trauma and notoriety still linger, but Cami has managed to build a life in her hometown despite everything she’s lost.
Then one day it all comes rushing back.
A distorted voice on the phone: Would you like a do-over? A disturbing video of a room with bars on the window, trapping a young boy inside who looks achingly, impossibly familiar. Four days to find him.
With the help of Rex Lowe, an old classmate whose past is inextricably tied to her own, Cami races to uncover everything she can about the boy—where he is, who he is, and why she’s the only one who can save him.
But as Cami and Rex unravel one clue after another, the past and present converge in an explosion of secrets they never saw coming…and a truth they never could have imagined.
Eleven years ago, Cami Cortlandt’s mother and sister died cruelly in a violent home invasion. The trauma and notoriety still linger, but Cami has managed to build a life in her hometown despite everything she’s lost.
Then one day it all comes rushing back.
A distorted voice on the phone: Would you like a do-over? A disturbing video of a room with bars on the window, trapping a young boy inside who looks achingly, impossibly familiar. Four days to find him.
With the help of Rex Lowe, an old classmate whose past is inextricably tied to her own, Cami races to uncover everything she can about the boy—where he is, who he is, and why she’s the only one who can save him.
But as Cami and Rex unravel one clue after another, the past and present converge in an explosion of secrets they never saw coming…and a truth they never could have imagined.
379 pages, Paperback
First published November 1, 2025
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 2,582 reviews
October 31, 2025
This book really exceeded my expectations! It brought forward so many emotions, stories that were both tragic and inspiring.
Eleven years ago Cami and her family went through a horrific event, one that killed her mother and sister and left her living with the horrors of it. Now she owns a butterfly farm and she's finally found a sense of peace when a phone call brings it all right back. A boy is being held captive, a boy she might know all too well. With a help from Rex, an old classmate, who's future was also affected eleven years ago, they are racing against the clock to solve the clues and find the boy. But the past is still there to haunt them, in ways they never expected.
I absolutely loved Cami, she was so brave and incredibly strong. I admired her so much and Rex was such a sweetheart. The way he was there for Cami, no questions asked, was truly amazing. I loved how their relationship progressed, but I do wish we got more of it.
The secondary characters were compelling too, some of the stories heartbreaking in their own way. I actually really liked how their stories ended and the justice/revenge they manage to enact. Not every evil is the same.
And of course Cyrus, I loved him so much.
I also liked how the story resolved itself, every loose end tied up in a great way. I expected most of it, but I was blindsided by one particular storyline.
The suspense and the pace worked perfectly for me. It really was a compelling story!
*Thank you to Netgalley and to Montlake for providing me with an ARC.*
Eleven years ago Cami and her family went through a horrific event, one that killed her mother and sister and left her living with the horrors of it. Now she owns a butterfly farm and she's finally found a sense of peace when a phone call brings it all right back. A boy is being held captive, a boy she might know all too well. With a help from Rex, an old classmate, who's future was also affected eleven years ago, they are racing against the clock to solve the clues and find the boy. But the past is still there to haunt them, in ways they never expected.
I absolutely loved Cami, she was so brave and incredibly strong. I admired her so much and Rex was such a sweetheart. The way he was there for Cami, no questions asked, was truly amazing. I loved how their relationship progressed, but I do wish we got more of it.
The secondary characters were compelling too, some of the stories heartbreaking in their own way. I actually really liked how their stories ended and the justice/revenge they manage to enact. Not every evil is the same.
And of course Cyrus, I loved him so much.
I also liked how the story resolved itself, every loose end tied up in a great way. I expected most of it, but I was blindsided by one particular storyline.
The suspense and the pace worked perfectly for me. It really was a compelling story!
*Thank you to Netgalley and to Montlake for providing me with an ARC.*
October 3, 2025
Once again this author writes an extremely dark story with no trigger warnings with on page r*pe. And rape of minors. Also graphic scenes of murder. You would not expect this based on reading the synopsis either. This was basically trauma porn with everything that unraveled.
BUT that is not even why I hated it. It’s once again the writing style for me. I felt like I was reading the writing of a very unestablished author that is just finding their footing and learning how to write a well crafted story. I am deeply disappointed because the synopsis sounded so good. This author is very hit or miss for me personally, but I couldn’t help myself because of the synopsis, but I probably should have not let myself be fooled.
I think this author has trouble conveying emotion within their writing and that is why they chose to put very shocking moments hoping that will help with the lack of depth to the writing. There is also a lack of character development in my opinion. You have to develop characters and make us actually attached before going dark if you want me to feel emotion and not just be like “wow that’s really disgusting”. Then it also got so dull afterwards with plot twists that made me roll my eyes.
Also, I want to note that AGAIN I do not agree with the marketing of this book which was marketed as “ROMANTIC thriller”. Please take romantic out of it. Even Frieda who writes thrillers that are actually not too dark does not say they are romance even if there is some romance involved. This is very misleading to readers when it becomes such a dark book so fast with no warning.
I promise I am not normally this mean with reviews, but this was the last straw for me with this author and their marketing team too.
Thank you to Amazon First Reads for the free advance copy.
BUT that is not even why I hated it. It’s once again the writing style for me. I felt like I was reading the writing of a very unestablished author that is just finding their footing and learning how to write a well crafted story. I am deeply disappointed because the synopsis sounded so good. This author is very hit or miss for me personally, but I couldn’t help myself because of the synopsis, but I probably should have not let myself be fooled.
I think this author has trouble conveying emotion within their writing and that is why they chose to put very shocking moments hoping that will help with the lack of depth to the writing. There is also a lack of character development in my opinion. You have to develop characters and make us actually attached before going dark if you want me to feel emotion and not just be like “wow that’s really disgusting”. Then it also got so dull afterwards with plot twists that made me roll my eyes.
Also, I want to note that AGAIN I do not agree with the marketing of this book which was marketed as “ROMANTIC thriller”. Please take romantic out of it. Even Frieda who writes thrillers that are actually not too dark does not say they are romance even if there is some romance involved. This is very misleading to readers when it becomes such a dark book so fast with no warning.
I promise I am not normally this mean with reviews, but this was the last straw for me with this author and their marketing team too.
Thank you to Amazon First Reads for the free advance copy.
January 16, 2026
The story predominantly revolves around Cami and her life following a traumatic ordeal and, as the story progresses, her evolving relationship with former classmate Rex.
We begin with Cami still in school; she is a cheerleader and popular with her peers, her boyfriend Hollis is the star quarterback, and she leads the quintessential envy-inducing high-school life. Rex is a fellow student and has a crush on Cami, but they only ever speak in passing. Until one day Cami arrives home to find intruders in her house, and the events that take place change both Cami's and Rex's lives forever.
Eleven years pass, and Cami is now running a butterfly farm. She unintentionally bumps into Rex again when he is clearing out his grandfather's house and giving away some items for free. Rex is still hurt over the incidents that happened when they were younger, but they eventually reconnect when Cami gets drawn into circumstances surrounding the kidnapping of a child.
Just be aware there are some scenes near the beginning of the book which include rape and rape/murder of a minor—which does make for uncomfortable reading.
I haven't picked up a Mia Sheridan novel in a long time, back since the days when she was writing out-and-out romance. Archer's Voice was my first novel, and then I went on to read a couple more, but it seems she's ventured out into the romantic suspense/psychological thriller genres. Fair play to the Author for trying something different, which is why I was curious when I saw this and decided to dip my toe back into the Author's work.
However, whilst the premise of the story was promising, I found the execution quite poor. If an Author is going to step into thriller territory, then there's got to be some cleverly written and concise plot points that weave together seamlessly. I just didn't get that here; lots of plotlines just felt overly contrived and disjointed. The whole narrative with the child I just found odd, and there were other parts throughout that were dissonant and implausible.
I liked some of this Author's earlier books, but this one just wasn't for me—some parts were far too improbable for me to suspend my disbelief, the characters lacked depth, and the plot overall was quite weak.
We begin with Cami still in school; she is a cheerleader and popular with her peers, her boyfriend Hollis is the star quarterback, and she leads the quintessential envy-inducing high-school life. Rex is a fellow student and has a crush on Cami, but they only ever speak in passing. Until one day Cami arrives home to find intruders in her house, and the events that take place change both Cami's and Rex's lives forever.
Eleven years pass, and Cami is now running a butterfly farm. She unintentionally bumps into Rex again when he is clearing out his grandfather's house and giving away some items for free. Rex is still hurt over the incidents that happened when they were younger, but they eventually reconnect when Cami gets drawn into circumstances surrounding the kidnapping of a child.
Just be aware there are some scenes near the beginning of the book which include rape and rape/murder of a minor—which does make for uncomfortable reading.
I haven't picked up a Mia Sheridan novel in a long time, back since the days when she was writing out-and-out romance. Archer's Voice was my first novel, and then I went on to read a couple more, but it seems she's ventured out into the romantic suspense/psychological thriller genres. Fair play to the Author for trying something different, which is why I was curious when I saw this and decided to dip my toe back into the Author's work.
However, whilst the premise of the story was promising, I found the execution quite poor. If an Author is going to step into thriller territory, then there's got to be some cleverly written and concise plot points that weave together seamlessly. I just didn't get that here; lots of plotlines just felt overly contrived and disjointed. The whole narrative with the child I just found odd, and there were other parts throughout that were dissonant and implausible.
I liked some of this Author's earlier books, but this one just wasn't for me—some parts were far too improbable for me to suspend my disbelief, the characters lacked depth, and the plot overall was quite weak.
November 11, 2025
Woooeee! A brilliant mashup of romantic suspense and psychological thriller, The Fix was as raw and poignant as it was heart-pounding and tense. Supposedly meant for a NA audience, it worked just as well for this adult reader. After all, the graphic scenes on offer were hard to stomach at times as were the serious themes. That being said, there was a definite softer side to this tale of second chance romance. Alongside of a found family vibe, I was smiling away by the time I reached the last page. With events that suggest it just might be book one in a series, I throw myself at Ms. Sheridan’s feet and beg for a sequel. Thanks to well-developed characters, a fast pace, and compelling plot lines that connected with ease, I couldn’t put the book down and flew through cover to cover it in under twenty-four hours.
All said and done, with well-written multiple POVs and two gripping timelines, the short, addictive chapters kept my fingers flying at speed. Not only that, but I easily fell head over heels for the small cast of characters. Delivering everything I wanted in a story of heartbreak, trauma, love, and resilience. You see, not only was there plenty of romance without interrupting the ratcheting suspense and foreboding, but it made me—a veritable non-romance reader—absolutely swoon. Melding well with the in-your-face kidnapping plot and scheming killers, it had a bit of everything for anyone who loves to be thrilled on both fronts. So if this describes you even the tiniest bit, be sure to get a copy of this stunning new novel today. I loved every minute of it and I’m sure you will as well. Rating of 5 stars.
SYNOPSIS:
Eleven years ago, Cami Cortlandt’s mother and sister died cruelly in a violent home invasion. The trauma and notoriety still linger, but Cami has managed to build a life in her hometown despite everything she’s lost.
Then one day it all comes rushing back. A distorted voice on the phone: Would you like a do-over? A disturbing video of a room with bars on the window, trapping a young boy inside who looks achingly, impossibly familiar. Four days to find him.
With the help of Rex Lowe, an old classmate whose past is inextricably tied to her own, Cami races to uncover everything she can about the boy—where he is, who he is, and why she’s the only one who can save him.
But as Cami and Rex unravel one clue after another, the past and present converge in an explosion of secrets they never saw coming…and a truth they never could have imagined.
Thank you to Mia Sheridan and Montlake Publishing for my complimentary copy. All opinions are my own.
PUB DATE: November 1, 2025
Content warning: violence, home invasion, drug use, rape, burglary, gun violence, blood, teen pregnancy, adoption, kidnapping, forced captivity, death of a parent/sibling
All said and done, with well-written multiple POVs and two gripping timelines, the short, addictive chapters kept my fingers flying at speed. Not only that, but I easily fell head over heels for the small cast of characters. Delivering everything I wanted in a story of heartbreak, trauma, love, and resilience. You see, not only was there plenty of romance without interrupting the ratcheting suspense and foreboding, but it made me—a veritable non-romance reader—absolutely swoon. Melding well with the in-your-face kidnapping plot and scheming killers, it had a bit of everything for anyone who loves to be thrilled on both fronts. So if this describes you even the tiniest bit, be sure to get a copy of this stunning new novel today. I loved every minute of it and I’m sure you will as well. Rating of 5 stars.
SYNOPSIS:
Eleven years ago, Cami Cortlandt’s mother and sister died cruelly in a violent home invasion. The trauma and notoriety still linger, but Cami has managed to build a life in her hometown despite everything she’s lost.
Then one day it all comes rushing back. A distorted voice on the phone: Would you like a do-over? A disturbing video of a room with bars on the window, trapping a young boy inside who looks achingly, impossibly familiar. Four days to find him.
With the help of Rex Lowe, an old classmate whose past is inextricably tied to her own, Cami races to uncover everything she can about the boy—where he is, who he is, and why she’s the only one who can save him.
But as Cami and Rex unravel one clue after another, the past and present converge in an explosion of secrets they never saw coming…and a truth they never could have imagined.
Thank you to Mia Sheridan and Montlake Publishing for my complimentary copy. All opinions are my own.
PUB DATE: November 1, 2025
Content warning: violence, home invasion, drug use, rape, burglary, gun violence, blood, teen pregnancy, adoption, kidnapping, forced captivity, death of a parent/sibling
February 2, 2026
"A chilling take on second chances, where a brutal break-in comes back to haunt the sole survivor with a new threat—and another victim.
Eleven years ago, Cami Cortlandt’s mother and sister died cruelly in a violent home invasion. The trauma and notoriety still linger, but Cami has managed to build a life in her hometown despite everything she’s lost."
Sadly, Cami and her family were invaded in their home. This scene is so brutal with unimaginable fear. The rape scene is a tough scene and the reader is caught up in the presence of danger. I could not put this audio down. The narrators, Carly Robins and Keith Brown did an excellent job with the male and female characters told in the past and presence. The suspense will hold you until the end and even create some afterthoughts for days to come.
When Cami tries to move past the tragedy, she begins to get videos of a child trapped in a locked room and some triggering messages prompting her to bring back her past that her mother said while she was dying. She connects with one of her friends, Rex from high school to investigate who the child is and why they are sending her the videos. The emotional attraction between the two of them will keep you centered on their connection as they fight together to find this boy before it is too late. Well worth the read and the edge of the seat hunt.
Eleven years ago, Cami Cortlandt’s mother and sister died cruelly in a violent home invasion. The trauma and notoriety still linger, but Cami has managed to build a life in her hometown despite everything she’s lost."
Sadly, Cami and her family were invaded in their home. This scene is so brutal with unimaginable fear. The rape scene is a tough scene and the reader is caught up in the presence of danger. I could not put this audio down. The narrators, Carly Robins and Keith Brown did an excellent job with the male and female characters told in the past and presence. The suspense will hold you until the end and even create some afterthoughts for days to come.
When Cami tries to move past the tragedy, she begins to get videos of a child trapped in a locked room and some triggering messages prompting her to bring back her past that her mother said while she was dying. She connects with one of her friends, Rex from high school to investigate who the child is and why they are sending her the videos. The emotional attraction between the two of them will keep you centered on their connection as they fight together to find this boy before it is too late. Well worth the read and the edge of the seat hunt.
October 9, 2025
3.5 Do Over Stars!!
☀︎ 𝚃𝙷𝙴 𝙵𝙸𝚇 ☀︎ Is a full length dark suspenseful thriller novel by author Mia Sheridan. Spoken in dual POV's. Rex & Cami
Once I saw the teasers popping up on Facebook, I couldn't wait to get my grabby little hands on it. Plus it doesn't hurt that I love this authors books.
So here’s the thing with this book, first off I’m unsure as to why this author doesn’t have a trigger warning page, or a link to entail the triggers associated within this book, because it certainly needs one for sensitive readers. I’m not sure why this would not be included or if it was overlooked?
The leading up to and during the event which changed Cami’s life forever seemed disjointed, or rushed, even though I felt somewhat empathetic towards her, and everything she had endured, I wish I’d connected with her before the home invasion. Maybe if I’d felt a connection with her I would’ve had more of an emotional pull towards her character.
Eleven years after the home invasion is when I felt that connection which I was seeking and I started to enjoy the story more. Even more so when Rex made a reappearance.
Many twists and turns which is what kept me invested in this book. I never knew which way this author was going to go. Which was that element of surprise I was seeking.
☀︎ 𝚃𝙷𝙴 𝙵𝙸𝚇 ☀︎ Is a full length dark suspenseful thriller novel by author Mia Sheridan. Spoken in dual POV's. Rex & Cami
Once I saw the teasers popping up on Facebook, I couldn't wait to get my grabby little hands on it. Plus it doesn't hurt that I love this authors books.
So here’s the thing with this book, first off I’m unsure as to why this author doesn’t have a trigger warning page, or a link to entail the triggers associated within this book, because it certainly needs one for sensitive readers. I’m not sure why this would not be included or if it was overlooked?
The leading up to and during the event which changed Cami’s life forever seemed disjointed, or rushed, even though I felt somewhat empathetic towards her, and everything she had endured, I wish I’d connected with her before the home invasion. Maybe if I’d felt a connection with her I would’ve had more of an emotional pull towards her character.
Eleven years after the home invasion is when I felt that connection which I was seeking and I started to enjoy the story more. Even more so when Rex made a reappearance.
Many twists and turns which is what kept me invested in this book. I never knew which way this author was going to go. Which was that element of surprise I was seeking.
Want to Read
June 12, 2026trying to detox with another thriller after reading a string of not so good romance reads 😵💫
June 6, 2026
⚠️This book starts off very dark!⚠️
I go into my thrillers blind. I try be very careful to only glance at the premise and in turn not to have spoilers in my review. So if you approach your thrillers the same way DO NOT read the book blurb!
So, I’m not going to go over the premise because there are just too many spoiler opportunities.
I will tell you, I enjoyed the characters and felt both leads were well developed and had depth to them.
This book delivered so many emotions. I was horrified, hopeful, nervous and surprised. All of it.
There are so many different parts to this book that just when you get comfortable things will change and we are off in another direction. That’s a style that doesn’t always work…but it did here!
This was my first book by this author and I’ll definitely be picking up more of her books!
✍️ Mia Sheridan
📄 369 pages
🗓️ Available Now
📈 4/5🌟🌟🌟🌟
👉 Thriller, suspense
I go into my thrillers blind. I try be very careful to only glance at the premise and in turn not to have spoilers in my review. So if you approach your thrillers the same way DO NOT read the book blurb!
So, I’m not going to go over the premise because there are just too many spoiler opportunities.
I will tell you, I enjoyed the characters and felt both leads were well developed and had depth to them.
This book delivered so many emotions. I was horrified, hopeful, nervous and surprised. All of it.
There are so many different parts to this book that just when you get comfortable things will change and we are off in another direction. That’s a style that doesn’t always work…but it did here!
This was my first book by this author and I’ll definitely be picking up more of her books!
✍️ Mia Sheridan
📄 369 pages
🗓️ Available Now
📈 4/5🌟🌟🌟🌟
👉 Thriller, suspense
June 25, 2026
More like a 2.5, Colleen Hoover fucking ass book lmao
Ok, let's be serious for a minute. Mia Sheridan and Colleen Hoover are exactly the same person and you cannot convince me otherwise. Their writing styles are eerily similar. I'd even dare say Colleen Hoover is better at thrillers than Mia is, after having read Verity.
That didn't deter me from finishing this book however. As much as I don't LOVE Colleen Hoover, I am also not a chronically online mentally ill internet person who needs to burn down Colleen Hoover's house and destroy her career and everything she owns or get out my pitchforks. Because, you know, common sense, she is just another author with a very basic, easy to ready writing style and I actually have a life and don't care that deeply about author drama anymore.
So here are the pros:
>very easy to read
>not a lot of thinking required
> there is a romance happening as a sub plot and I love romantic thrillers
aaaand here are all the cons:
> Mia Sheridan treats you like you are fucking stupid as a reader, holds your hand throughout everything, over explains every tiny detail and does not allow you to be caught by surprise by absolutely anything.
> she kisses her FMC's ass: when looking for a missing kid the FMC receives access to the camera that is in the room with said kid by a mysterious entity, and she has the idea of screen shotting the window in the background of the room the kid was being kept in, and the romantic interest goes: WOW YOU SHOULD BE IN THE MILITARY YOU ARE SO GOOD AT THIS
Bitch, seriously? Because she thought to SCREENSHOT THE ONLY WINDOW IN THE ROOM to have a better look at it? lmao get the fuck out of here
> that brings me to: every thing that happens in this novel is way too convenient and hard to believe, it was almost like watching a spanish telenovela from how ridiculous certain things were
> the female main character was repetitive, the writing was repetitive, I did not feel that much chemistry between the two leads because they just kissed each other's ass the entire time so none of it felt natural. "wow ur soooo good sooo smart so amazing u should be in the military" "wowwww im so grateful so so so grateful for u". Sorry, I can't with it.
And my final pet peeve, the female main character owns a BUTTERFLY FARM. A FUCKING BUTTERFLY FARM, and that's what got me thinking of Colleen Hoover and putting her female main characters in the dumbest fucking business ventures alive. Flowershop, butterfly farm, c'mon. Give me at least an OUNCE of personality if you have any.
And then, at the end, to put the final cherry on this cake, the main characters don't communicate with each other at all once the MMC moves back to Colorado where he is from and she stays behind in another state. And everyone quits their jobs at the same time and GIGGLE ABOUT it when they finally meet back up and say: OOPS! I was about to go meet up with you too! I also love you! hihihih it's no big deal that we are BOTH UNEMPLOYED NOW BECAUSE WE COULD NOT PICK UP A FUCKING PHONE AND HAVE A CONVERSATION, WHEN JUST A MONTH AGO WE LITERALLY SAVED A FUCKING CHILD FROM CAPTIVITY USING TECHNOLOGY.
In this fucking economy??????????? No way. Get out of here.
So yeah, I see how hard she tried, but this one was... hard to swallow lol but I'd maybe try other books from her since they are so easy to read.
December 1, 2025
This isn’t just a thriller, it’s a love story as well. And there were moments where that part really got to me. But in the beginning it felt a bit too much, someone so dedicated to someone else just felt a bit stalkerish. But as the story progressed, it didn’t seem disturbing anymore. I also liked the plot, there was plenty happening and I liked that.
Read
March 15, 2026I had to DNF @ 12% because there was absolutely no labeled trigger warning for early description of SA with children. How are we still doing this?? I could not continue to read or digest it.
May 21, 2025
“The Fix” by Mia Sheridan is a suspenseful romance novel that is about a survivor of a home invasion. The survivor named Cami and a once friend of hers try to help a boy that is trapped, after Cami receives a disturbing call and video of this boy. As the story starts to unravel, past secrets start to emerge.
This book comes with a beautiful cover and was very dark, tense, adventurous, mysterious and even included romance. While some of the parts were difficult to read, I found this to be overall a great story. I found it to be captivating and well paced. It was clear, conversational and included a clear thesis. It is about trauma and healing, complex relationships, justice and the characters confronting their past violent situations. This was a deep read and came with strong characters that change and grew in the story. This book starts off with past trauma events, then goes into the present. Overall, I rate this a 4 out of 5 stars.
Content warnings include abuse, grief, murder, sexual assault, substance abuse, rape and violence. I think anyone that is a fan of books that are about overcoming past traumas would enjoy this book!
Thank you to NetGalley, author Mia Sheridan and Montlake for this digital advanced reader’s copy of this book in exchange for my honest review. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own.
This book is expected to be published on October 28, 2025!
This book comes with a beautiful cover and was very dark, tense, adventurous, mysterious and even included romance. While some of the parts were difficult to read, I found this to be overall a great story. I found it to be captivating and well paced. It was clear, conversational and included a clear thesis. It is about trauma and healing, complex relationships, justice and the characters confronting their past violent situations. This was a deep read and came with strong characters that change and grew in the story. This book starts off with past trauma events, then goes into the present. Overall, I rate this a 4 out of 5 stars.
Content warnings include abuse, grief, murder, sexual assault, substance abuse, rape and violence. I think anyone that is a fan of books that are about overcoming past traumas would enjoy this book!
Thank you to NetGalley, author Mia Sheridan and Montlake for this digital advanced reader’s copy of this book in exchange for my honest review. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own.
This book is expected to be published on October 28, 2025!
November 13, 2025
Thoughts
I haven't picked up a book by Mia Sheridan in forever, with The Fix being my second reading experience with this author, let me start off by saying I was unsure about going into this book because there's no way she could have the same effect on me as she did with Archer's Voice but to my surprise this did hit, maybe not as much but it definitely did. The beginning pulled me in from the get-go, then it was a cycle intriguing but slower pacing. With all that being said Mia definitely knows how to tug at your heartstrings, this definitely was one of those in the best way. If you enjoy second suspenseful romance then this book is for you!
CW
▪︎ Home invasion
▪︎ Death / greif
▪︎ Murder
▪︎ Sexual assault
▪︎ Substance
▪︎ Violence and rape
Plot Summary
Eleven years after a violent home invasion left Cami Cortlandt the sole survivor, she’s rebuilt her life—until a call from a distorted voice offers her a “do-over.” Soon after, she receives a video of a boy trapped behind bars who looks eerily familiar. With only four days to find him, Cami joins forces with Rex Lowe, a former classmate connected to her past. As they follow the trail, long-buried secrets surface, revealing a terrifying link between the new crime and the tragedy that destroyed her family
My Bookstagram
I haven't picked up a book by Mia Sheridan in forever, with The Fix being my second reading experience with this author, let me start off by saying I was unsure about going into this book because there's no way she could have the same effect on me as she did with Archer's Voice but to my surprise this did hit, maybe not as much but it definitely did. The beginning pulled me in from the get-go, then it was a cycle intriguing but slower pacing. With all that being said Mia definitely knows how to tug at your heartstrings, this definitely was one of those in the best way. If you enjoy second suspenseful romance then this book is for you!
CW
▪︎ Home invasion
▪︎ Death / greif
▪︎ Murder
▪︎ Sexual assault
▪︎ Substance
▪︎ Violence and rape
Plot Summary
Eleven years after a violent home invasion left Cami Cortlandt the sole survivor, she’s rebuilt her life—until a call from a distorted voice offers her a “do-over.” Soon after, she receives a video of a boy trapped behind bars who looks eerily familiar. With only four days to find him, Cami joins forces with Rex Lowe, a former classmate connected to her past. As they follow the trail, long-buried secrets surface, revealing a terrifying link between the new crime and the tragedy that destroyed her family
My Bookstagram
November 10, 2025
3.5⭐
Eleven years ago, Cami went through a horrific tragedy. Her trauma is still fresh, but she’s managed to build a new life in her hometown. However, after a disturbing phone call, she realizes that the ghosts of her past are still haunting her. And she has no choice but to turn to her former classmate—the one whose life she once destroyed.
I’ve read and loved many of Mia Sheridan’s romantic books before, and I’ve noticed that lately she’s been writing more thrillers, so I was really curious to read her newer work.
This is a thriller with a romantic subplot, and I honestly didn’t expect it to be this dark or to contain so many triggers. The ARC version didn’t include a trigger list, which wasn’t a problem for me since I usually skip those anyway because I like to go in blind. But for anyone who needs to know, this book includes child sexual assault, violence, and murder.
I usually don’t like big time jumps in books, but here I actually loved it—it showed right away how much the characters had changed in eleven years. I liked Rex from the start, so I was really happy to see how confident and strong he’d become.
I really loved the characters and was emotionally invested in them the whole time. The story is full of events; one plot twist near the end felt a bit unrealistic to me, considering everything that happened before.
Overall, it was a dark, intense, and gripping read!
Thank you to NetGalley and Montlake for this ARC in exchange for my honest review. All opinions are my own.
Eleven years ago, Cami went through a horrific tragedy. Her trauma is still fresh, but she’s managed to build a new life in her hometown. However, after a disturbing phone call, she realizes that the ghosts of her past are still haunting her. And she has no choice but to turn to her former classmate—the one whose life she once destroyed.
I’ve read and loved many of Mia Sheridan’s romantic books before, and I’ve noticed that lately she’s been writing more thrillers, so I was really curious to read her newer work.
This is a thriller with a romantic subplot, and I honestly didn’t expect it to be this dark or to contain so many triggers. The ARC version didn’t include a trigger list, which wasn’t a problem for me since I usually skip those anyway because I like to go in blind. But for anyone who needs to know, this book includes child sexual assault, violence, and murder.
I usually don’t like big time jumps in books, but here I actually loved it—it showed right away how much the characters had changed in eleven years. I liked Rex from the start, so I was really happy to see how confident and strong he’d become.
I really loved the characters and was emotionally invested in them the whole time. The story is full of events; one plot twist near the end felt a bit unrealistic to me, considering everything that happened before.
Overall, it was a dark, intense, and gripping read!
Thank you to NetGalley and Montlake for this ARC in exchange for my honest review. All opinions are my own.
October 21, 2025
**** 4.5 stars ****
What a page-turner!
The Fix is disturbing, graphic, brutal, and so darkly twisted!
A clever plot with a tight pace, where I could never predict what was coming.
The tension kept me on edge throughout, and this unsettling feeling was like an addictive drug.
My niggle: I wished for a bit more character development on Rex’s part.
There are a ton of fucked up situations and actions in this plot. Readers who need trigger warnings MUST read the negative reviews, which describe those aspects in depth. I have noticed that most of the criticism comes from the book’s lack of trigger warnings.
I, for one, appreciated that the story didn’t come with any warnings. It’s dark fiction the way I like it, unfiltered and unapologetic.
What a page-turner!
The Fix is disturbing, graphic, brutal, and so darkly twisted!
A clever plot with a tight pace, where I could never predict what was coming.
The tension kept me on edge throughout, and this unsettling feeling was like an addictive drug.
My niggle: I wished for a bit more character development on Rex’s part.
There are a ton of fucked up situations and actions in this plot. Readers who need trigger warnings MUST read the negative reviews, which describe those aspects in depth. I have noticed that most of the criticism comes from the book’s lack of trigger warnings.
I, for one, appreciated that the story didn’t come with any warnings. It’s dark fiction the way I like it, unfiltered and unapologetic.
January 24, 2026
1⭐️ Borinngggg, all of them could have died and I would not have cared. There was nothing that made me want to actually continue reading after like 20%. It was only like 350 pages but felt soooo long, too long. Should have DNFed
February 27, 2026
This is one of those books that completely takes over your attention……eventually. Once it gets going, it becomes relentlessly paced and compulsively readable. The suspense is all consuming with a “can’t look away” energy. Getting there, though, is rough. The opening stretch is shockingly violent, explicit, and jarring, and not in a way that feels especially thoughtful. Nothing about the blurb prepares you for the level of trauma on the page, and this book badly needs clearer trigger warnings ⚠️
Early on, the story seems to have swapped subtlety and emotional buildup for blunt shock value. Instead of developing depth, it opts for overt violence, asking us to experience the trauma firsthand. That approach didn’t work for me and made the beginning feel punishing. This tonal whiplash is especially noticeable for those expecting a romantic thriller.
Once you’re past roughly the first third, everything shifts. The pacing tightens, the suspense locks in, and the intensity finally feels purposeful instead of gratuitous. The plot is layered, and the momentum builds in a way that makes it compulsive and when the story is in motion, it’s gripping, high stakes, and genuinely exciting. The darkness starts serving the story rather than overwhelming it.
The book is far darker and grittier than that blurb suggests, and for much of the story, the romance takes a clear back seat to suspense and trauma. That said, I did appreciate the quiet tingle of romance threaded through the chaos, and the idea that two people could slowly build something meaningful within such a brutal world. It’s understated, but when it surfaces, it adds a needed softness and a sense of hope.
Overall, The Fix is a thrilling novel. If you can push through the brutal start, there’s a rewarding and satisfying story waiting on the other side.
4.5 stars 🌟
Early on, the story seems to have swapped subtlety and emotional buildup for blunt shock value. Instead of developing depth, it opts for overt violence, asking us to experience the trauma firsthand. That approach didn’t work for me and made the beginning feel punishing. This tonal whiplash is especially noticeable for those expecting a romantic thriller.
Once you’re past roughly the first third, everything shifts. The pacing tightens, the suspense locks in, and the intensity finally feels purposeful instead of gratuitous. The plot is layered, and the momentum builds in a way that makes it compulsive and when the story is in motion, it’s gripping, high stakes, and genuinely exciting. The darkness starts serving the story rather than overwhelming it.
The book is far darker and grittier than that blurb suggests, and for much of the story, the romance takes a clear back seat to suspense and trauma. That said, I did appreciate the quiet tingle of romance threaded through the chaos, and the idea that two people could slowly build something meaningful within such a brutal world. It’s understated, but when it surfaces, it adds a needed softness and a sense of hope.
Overall, The Fix is a thrilling novel. If you can push through the brutal start, there’s a rewarding and satisfying story waiting on the other side.
4.5 stars 🌟
October 25, 2025
Thank you NetGalley and the publishers for the ARC in exchange for my honest opinion.
What a face paced, traumatic, romantic thriller this was! I was on the edge of my seat and many times it had me sitting straight up with my jaw on the floor.
After surviving a traumatic home invasion that took the lives of Cami’s mom a sister, she is trying to live her life to the best of her ability. But all that all goes up in flames when she receives a disturbing phone call. A child is trapped and Cami has four days to save him. With the help of an old classmate, Rex, she will race to find answers and uncover a whole lot more than expected.
Definitely check your trigger warnings as this story is dark
What a face paced, traumatic, romantic thriller this was! I was on the edge of my seat and many times it had me sitting straight up with my jaw on the floor.
After surviving a traumatic home invasion that took the lives of Cami’s mom a sister, she is trying to live her life to the best of her ability. But all that all goes up in flames when she receives a disturbing phone call. A child is trapped and Cami has four days to save him. With the help of an old classmate, Rex, she will race to find answers and uncover a whole lot more than expected.
Definitely check your trigger warnings as this story is dark
October 13, 2025
This is a very firm DNF for me. I do not recommend it. I made it to 12% before I physically recoiled in horror. No trigger warnings, no set up. It was disgusting and I cannot, in good faith, recommend this.
November 14, 2025
Woah - I think I’m still processing a few events…..
The first ten chapters of this book are unbelievably intense. Sheridan throws you straight into danger, fear, and desperation, and the emotional weight is heavy. People have been mentioning trigger warnings and don’t let that be ignored. The beginning is hard. This part is where the story earns its intensity, and it absolutely deserves clear warnings because of the subject matter.
Trigger warnings
After that overwhelming first act, the book gives you what feels like a slight emotional break. Not in plot, but in tone. Just enough space to wonder whether the rest of the story can possibly maintain that level of intensity. And then comes the eleven years later moment. That eerie phone call, the “do you want a do-over” line… it was creepy in exactly the right way. It had my whole brain firing with “No way. Absolutely not. What?!” vibes. And the wild part is that this shift doesn’t lessen the story—it recharges it. You go from quiet dread to full-throttle suspense again immediately.
From there, the story never lets up. Every chapter adds something—new danger, new emotional fallout, new reveals. And by Chapter 55, my jaw was literally hanging open. I had to reread the scene to make sure I hadn’t imagined it. I did not see that coming. It’s shocking, dark, and a testament to how deeply Sheridan can twist a moment without making it feel cheap or sensationalized.
One of the things that impressed me most is how this book brings together characters with unbelievable inner strength. It’s impossible not to root for them. Even the character I initially didn’t connect with ends up showing this fierce, unexpected resilience. And Posey - the story started with her and then I forgot about her and then all of a sudden she’s brought in here and there, and by the end my whole concept of her was flipped in a different way. She ended up being such a quietly powerful presences in the book. She was perfectly executed.
Meanwhile, the characters you’re not supposed to like are exactly that: whiny toads. Pathetic, petty, and morally bankrupt. People you definitely don’t root for and definitely not the winners in the story.
Overall, this is an unputdownable book. Sheridan crafts a story that starts with a punch to the gut, pulls you through emotional minefields, rebuilds tension in an entirely new way after the time jump, and never stops surprising you. I tore through it.
Five stars, no hesitation. Sheridan delivers yet again.
The first ten chapters of this book are unbelievably intense. Sheridan throws you straight into danger, fear, and desperation, and the emotional weight is heavy. People have been mentioning trigger warnings and don’t let that be ignored. The beginning is hard. This part is where the story earns its intensity, and it absolutely deserves clear warnings because of the subject matter.
Trigger warnings
After that overwhelming first act, the book gives you what feels like a slight emotional break. Not in plot, but in tone. Just enough space to wonder whether the rest of the story can possibly maintain that level of intensity. And then comes the eleven years later moment. That eerie phone call, the “do you want a do-over” line… it was creepy in exactly the right way. It had my whole brain firing with “No way. Absolutely not. What?!” vibes. And the wild part is that this shift doesn’t lessen the story—it recharges it. You go from quiet dread to full-throttle suspense again immediately.
From there, the story never lets up. Every chapter adds something—new danger, new emotional fallout, new reveals. And by Chapter 55, my jaw was literally hanging open. I had to reread the scene to make sure I hadn’t imagined it. I did not see that coming. It’s shocking, dark, and a testament to how deeply Sheridan can twist a moment without making it feel cheap or sensationalized.
One of the things that impressed me most is how this book brings together characters with unbelievable inner strength. It’s impossible not to root for them. Even the character I initially didn’t connect with ends up showing this fierce, unexpected resilience. And Posey - the story started with her and then I forgot about her and then all of a sudden she’s brought in here and there, and by the end my whole concept of her was flipped in a different way. She ended up being such a quietly powerful presences in the book. She was perfectly executed.
Meanwhile, the characters you’re not supposed to like are exactly that: whiny toads. Pathetic, petty, and morally bankrupt. People you definitely don’t root for and definitely not the winners in the story.
Overall, this is an unputdownable book. Sheridan crafts a story that starts with a punch to the gut, pulls you through emotional minefields, rebuilds tension in an entirely new way after the time jump, and never stops surprising you. I tore through it.
Five stars, no hesitation. Sheridan delivers yet again.
November 3, 2025
The first 30% of this book had me clutching my pearls. I really thought this was going to be a banger. However, there were NO TRIGGER WARNINGS. Not a single one. There is pretty explicit violence and rape within the first several chapters. There is kidnapping, violence, murder, assassinations, etc. Not a single trigger warning was found necessary? That’s a choice 🙃
The last 20% of the story was pure chaos. Very similar to how Heart of the Sun went. The idea and the premise is there and has potential, but she fails to deliver at the end. There were at least 4 different story lines going on at the end and I didn’t care about a single one except Cami’s. Boo 👎🏼
Lastly, this is marketed so wrong. It is not a romantic thriller. This is a dark story with minimal romance.
The last 20% of the story was pure chaos. Very similar to how Heart of the Sun went. The idea and the premise is there and has potential, but she fails to deliver at the end. There were at least 4 different story lines going on at the end and I didn’t care about a single one except Cami’s. Boo 👎🏼
Lastly, this is marketed so wrong. It is not a romantic thriller. This is a dark story with minimal romance.
November 13, 2025
What a truly compelling and gripping read! Beginning with a brutal home invasion and morphing into a race against time to save a young boy, I was hooked right from the shocking opening chapters! Told in multiple POVs, each of the characters were full of depth and wormed their way into my heart; Cyrus in particular. The pacing is steady along with bursts of intensity and some moments that had me squirming in my seat with anxiety and tension. There are some tough scenes and subject matter, including violence and r*ape, which were hard to read despite them not being overly detailed. Please check trigger warnings.
This is largely a romantic thriller with elements of mystery and suspense in the vein of Iris Johansen or Joy Fielding. The will-they-won’t-they facet of the second chance romance was included a little too much for my non-romance self. However, even I could appreciate the touching and heartwarming aspect of it. What I loved most though, was the found family theme that ran throughout and threatened to choke me up. Mia Sheridan excels at putting the reader into the headspace of each character. It’s a talented writer indeed who can elicit emotions vicariously.
I did a combo read with the audiobook and both Carly Robins and Keith Brown gave phenomenal performances. I can’t adequately articulate the way in which their narration elevated all the emotional interpersonal moments as well as the intensity of given situations. Between Sheridan’s immersive and raw prose and Robins’ and Brown’s vocal talents bringing it to life, I was held rapt!
THE FIX is completely spellbinding with themes of trauma, grief, courage, resilience and love. If you’re looking for an edge-of-your-seat thrill ride you can’t put down, with tons of emotional impact, you NEED to read this!
____
Thank you Over The River PR & Amazon Publishing for my gifted copies. All opinions are my own.
This is largely a romantic thriller with elements of mystery and suspense in the vein of Iris Johansen or Joy Fielding. The will-they-won’t-they facet of the second chance romance was included a little too much for my non-romance self. However, even I could appreciate the touching and heartwarming aspect of it. What I loved most though, was the found family theme that ran throughout and threatened to choke me up. Mia Sheridan excels at putting the reader into the headspace of each character. It’s a talented writer indeed who can elicit emotions vicariously.
I did a combo read with the audiobook and both Carly Robins and Keith Brown gave phenomenal performances. I can’t adequately articulate the way in which their narration elevated all the emotional interpersonal moments as well as the intensity of given situations. Between Sheridan’s immersive and raw prose and Robins’ and Brown’s vocal talents bringing it to life, I was held rapt!
THE FIX is completely spellbinding with themes of trauma, grief, courage, resilience and love. If you’re looking for an edge-of-your-seat thrill ride you can’t put down, with tons of emotional impact, you NEED to read this!
____
Thank you Over The River PR & Amazon Publishing for my gifted copies. All opinions are my own.
October 23, 2025
It was good… until it wasn’t. The ending fell kinda flat. I’m a total sucker for a good romance, but „It Has Always Been You“ just didn’t hit. My guy barely even knew her, and she basically blew up his entire life 💀
And don’t even get me started on her blind trust in him — all that “he’ll always come for me” and “he’d move mountains for me” energy like, bestie… you knew him for what, a month? Be serious. The author really fumbled the timing here, because none of it made sense.
And don’t even get me started on her blind trust in him — all that “he’ll always come for me” and “he’d move mountains for me” energy like, bestie… you knew him for what, a month? Be serious. The author really fumbled the timing here, because none of it made sense.
May 15, 2026
*3.25 BUTTERFLY STARS*
“I was thinking about how there’s always a last time for everything. That last hug. That last playdate. The last time your mom reads you a certain book. Big things, small things, and everything in between.”
So, I liked this but I did not love this.
While the author managed to emotionally wreck me from the get-go, and I was definitely anxious to keep reading and see where this was going, the big reveal was... A bit of a let-down? I mean, it was juicy enough, but it felt very far-fetched, especially with the second storyline that only came into the picture about halfway through the story. There was no way to even guess the "culprit" of what happened at the start of the book.
I did love Rex and Cami though. Cami especially, because she's strong as fuck and I admire her for picking herself back up after everything she went through. Their romance felt a little off sometimes, especially with how they left things in the past, but I guess it was fine.
This was definitely a prime example of "don't hold grudges because it can destroy lives" if I've ever seen one. Damn.
I still much prefer Archer's Voice over this novel though!
“I was thinking about how there’s always a last time for everything. That last hug. That last playdate. The last time your mom reads you a certain book. Big things, small things, and everything in between.”
So, I liked this but I did not love this.
While the author managed to emotionally wreck me from the get-go, and I was definitely anxious to keep reading and see where this was going, the big reveal was... A bit of a let-down? I mean, it was juicy enough, but it felt very far-fetched, especially with the second storyline that only came into the picture about halfway through the story. There was no way to even guess the "culprit" of what happened at the start of the book.
I did love Rex and Cami though. Cami especially, because she's strong as fuck and I admire her for picking herself back up after everything she went through. Their romance felt a little off sometimes, especially with how they left things in the past, but I guess it was fine.
This was definitely a prime example of "don't hold grudges because it can destroy lives" if I've ever seen one. Damn.
I still much prefer Archer's Voice over this novel though!
April 25, 2025
CW: Rape
The summary of this novel is quite vague regarding the details of the home invasion the protagonist and her family suffers through during the plot. The attack spans several beginning chapters, but I’ll share the specifics of what happens under a spoiler tag for those who prefer a warning when it comes to triggering content like this, as I don’t think it’s fair to spring it onto a reader without warning. Spoiler:
The entire home invasion scene is shown in detail, likely to let the reader experience Cami’s desperation, rage, and her need to get back at their attackers... However, I still think content warnings should have been provided for this event, considering there's no warning of rape in the synopsis, alongside the genres being listed as “general fiction” and “romance”, which feels misleading. I wish this had been tagged appropriately in the synopsis/book introduction, as it was startling to stumble onto blindly. I hope this can be addressed in the published edition.
Onto the actual review:
2.5 ⭐ rounded up — I really liked the relationship between the main characters. I liked Cyrus, too. But I wasn’t a fan of much else in this novel.
This one had a bit of a slow start. Around the halfway point of the book, though, the story really picks up, as the two main characters work together in order to locate a kidnapped boy without contacting authorities, as they’re warned not to involve police—this leaves the two with plenty of time to properly get to know one another once more after the falling out they had 11 years prior. The author manages to balance the tension of the situation alongside the romance quite well—I liked the relationship between Cami and Rex a lot!
I think I honestly would have liked this book more without the suspense/mystery plotline, though. I don’t usually like contemporary romance novels without a plot, but this would have scored a lot higher for me if it was just a novel about a woman named Cami running her butterfly farm with her nerdy bf. I feel like the mystery plotline got pretty convoluted when it didn’t need to be, taking away from the things that are interesting about this novel.
The plot reminded me a bit of a game I played when I was younger called Heavy Rain. If anyone is familiar with the plot of that game and liked it, I think they might enjoy this—unfortunately, with the combination of certain aspects here, I just don’t think this one was for me, sadly.
Thank you to Netgalley and Montlake Publishing for the ARC.
The summary of this novel is quite vague regarding the details of the home invasion the protagonist and her family suffers through during the plot. The attack spans several beginning chapters, but I’ll share the specifics of what happens under a spoiler tag for those who prefer a warning when it comes to triggering content like this, as I don’t think it’s fair to spring it onto a reader without warning. Spoiler:
The entire home invasion scene is shown in detail, likely to let the reader experience Cami’s desperation, rage, and her need to get back at their attackers... However, I still think content warnings should have been provided for this event, considering there's no warning of rape in the synopsis, alongside the genres being listed as “general fiction” and “romance”, which feels misleading. I wish this had been tagged appropriately in the synopsis/book introduction, as it was startling to stumble onto blindly. I hope this can be addressed in the published edition.
Onto the actual review:
2.5 ⭐ rounded up — I really liked the relationship between the main characters. I liked Cyrus, too. But I wasn’t a fan of much else in this novel.
This one had a bit of a slow start. Around the halfway point of the book, though, the story really picks up, as the two main characters work together in order to locate a kidnapped boy without contacting authorities, as they’re warned not to involve police—this leaves the two with plenty of time to properly get to know one another once more after the falling out they had 11 years prior. The author manages to balance the tension of the situation alongside the romance quite well—I liked the relationship between Cami and Rex a lot!
I think I honestly would have liked this book more without the suspense/mystery plotline, though. I don’t usually like contemporary romance novels without a plot, but this would have scored a lot higher for me if it was just a novel about a woman named Cami running her butterfly farm with her nerdy bf. I feel like the mystery plotline got pretty convoluted when it didn’t need to be, taking away from the things that are interesting about this novel.
The plot reminded me a bit of a game I played when I was younger called Heavy Rain. If anyone is familiar with the plot of that game and liked it, I think they might enjoy this—unfortunately, with the combination of certain aspects here, I just don’t think this one was for me, sadly.
Thank you to Netgalley and Montlake Publishing for the ARC.
November 7, 2025
Such an interesting mix of a suspenseful psychological thriller and a second chance romance with found family themes. I love it when completely different genres collide, and the author did a great job of making it blend seamlessly.
Although advertised for NA I found there to be quite dark / heavy / graphic scenes, so if you’re worried about this book being juvenile..dont be! And if you’re worried about this book being TOO dark, then maybe check up on your triggers!
I think the narration was excellent! Thank you for the gifted copy of the audiobook!
Although advertised for NA I found there to be quite dark / heavy / graphic scenes, so if you’re worried about this book being juvenile..dont be! And if you’re worried about this book being TOO dark, then maybe check up on your triggers!
I think the narration was excellent! Thank you for the gifted copy of the audiobook!
November 19, 2025
Okay, Mia, I see you. And you are meant to write thrillers! Teehee.
But seriously. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and I can’t compare it with anything else. Loved the character development. Loved her writing. Loved how everything came together in the end.
Go in blind, but check your trigger warnings because there is a lot of on page things that may not be for everyone. As with all of her thrillers.
But seriously. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and I can’t compare it with anything else. Loved the character development. Loved her writing. Loved how everything came together in the end.
Go in blind, but check your trigger warnings because there is a lot of on page things that may not be for everyone. As with all of her thrillers.
Read
February 27, 2026Dnf at 11%. This is the fastest I have ever put a book down. There is a graphic scene that happens and I couldn’t get past it. There was no mention of that happening in the description so I can’t force myself to finish this book.
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