Then He Was Gone

by Isabel Booth

Desperate parents search for their missing son in this tense thriller, perfect for fans of Lisa Jewell and Jennifer Hillier.

When attorney Elizabeth English and her husband, Paul, catch up to their energetic sons at the end of their hike, they expect to find the two boys waiting by their car. It’s been only minutes since Henry and Nick bolted ahead. But when Elizabeth and Paul emerge from the trail, Henry is gone, and all Nick says is that he saw a lone truck leaving the lot shortly after Henry went to the bathroom.

Gritty park ranger Hollis Monroe launches a massive search and teams up with a local detective to investigate the possibility that Henry was kidnapped. Elizabeth and Paul aren’t sure which is their six-year-old lost in Rocky Mountain National Park or scared and bound in the back of a stranger’s pickup. 

The search drives the couple to their breaking point, and secrets they have been keeping from each other are revealed for Henry’s sake. With every hour that passes, finding Henry becomes less likely, and Elizabeth becomes ferocious in her determination to make the impossible come true and find her son. 

This nail-biting and unsettling thriller will leave readers breathlessly turning the page. Fans of Mary Kubica and Harlan Coben will love this new master of suspense.

Genres: Thriller, Mystery Thriller, Mystery

297 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 24, 2026

About the author

Isabel Booth is the pen name of Karen Jewell, a former trial attorney and now a writer. She holds an undergraduate degree in English, a Master's in Business Administration, and a Juris Doctorate degree. When she's not writing she loves to read, travel, and cook. She lives in Houston, Texas, with her husband.

Reviews

[Jayne · Rating 5 out of 5]

➡️ This tense, emotionally charged missing-child thriller was well-crafted and instantly gripping:

A six-year-old boy disappears during a family hike in Rocky Mountain National Park.

➡️ WHAT HAPPENED?
* Was he abducted?
* Or did he take a wrong turn on his way to the bathroom?

The Rocky Mountain setting, the authentic search-and-rescue details, strong characterizations, and secrets that surfaced under stress made this a very compelling read.

The book's beginning and ending were 5-star.

Although the pacing stayed strong throughout the book, emotional beats were repeated too many times in the middle of the book.

I listened to the full-cast audiobook and especially enjoyed how the emotional impact was intensified as the story unfolded from different perspectives.

Full cast narrations are always a treat and narrators E.J. Lavery. Ryan Duncan, and Ray Conley all gave outstanding performances.

A very, very impressive debut for author Isabel Booth.

4.5 stars, rounded up.

[Cathy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Then He Was Gone depicts every parent’s worst nightmare: their child goes missing. What makes it worse is that it happens in Colorado’s Rocky Mountain National Park, a vast area of rugged terrain with miles of hiking trails. If Henry wandered off and get lost, what hope is there of finding him in this vast and unforgiving wilderness? If he has been abducted, was it opportunistic or something with more behind it?

The story is told from multiple perspectives: Henry’s parents Elizabeth and Paul, Henry’s older brother Nick and Park Ranger Hollis Monroe, amongst others.

By hearing separately from Elizabeth and Paul we pick up tiny differences in their recollections of the day’s events and the first stirrings of guilt and blame. We also get an insight into the tiny cracks in their relationship that threaten to expand into fissures in the light of Henry’s disappearance. Elizabeth loves the wildness of the Rocky Mountain National Park and likes nothing better than embarking on long hikes. Paul is not so keen, preferring life in Houston. He has come to resent the time Elizabeth spends away from home pursuing her career as an attorney, most recently a long trial in Alaska. ‘The school plays and soccer games she’d missed, all the times she’d called me last minute to cover an appointment, the promises to be home by dinner then by bedtime than by midnight at the latest, all of them gone unfulfilled.’ Plus the fact it’s meant his own ambitions have had to take a back seat. There are also things they’ve kept from each other.

I loved Hollis for his calm demeanour, whilst understanding Elizabeth’s frustration and need for answers. Unfortunately, as the days go by, they’re answers she’s unlikely to want to hear. His experience tells him Henry could have not survived alone in the National Park, that this is more likely an abduction and they often don’t end well.

What really worked for me was Nick’s narrative. I found his feelings of guilt at his actions that day heartbreaking. Why oh why did he let his little brother go off alone to the toilets? Why didn’t he go to look for him? Why can’t he remember more about the truck he glimpsed leaving the parking lot? Although like all young brothers they disagreed at times, Nick recalls their shared games and Henry’s quirky ways. He can’t imagine life without his brother. Suspecting his parents aren’t telling him everything, he starts to conduct his own research on the internet, coming across wild stories and conspiracy theories. More than anything he becomes frustrated that his parents are not more active in the search for Henry. Why aren’t they out every day searching for him rather than relying on other people?

It’s actually this last accusation that provokes a frenzy of activity in Elizabeth. She goes out every day distributing pictures of Henry in the local area, she walks and re-walks the hiking trails in the National Park looking for trace of Henry until her feet are blistered and bleeding. It drives her to the brink of undoing years of sobriety. Only the arrival of her best friend Alex keeps her the right side of sanity.

But then something happens that forces everyone to rethink the entire circumstances of Henry’s disappearance (except the reader who possesses privileged information) At this point I’m not going to say anything further about how the story develops except that the tension and drama really ratchet up.

Then He Was Gone is an absorbing, skilfully crafted thriller.

[reesejwear · Rating 4 out of 5]

This suspense thriller had the drama right from the start. I’ll admit I wasn’t the biggest fan of Elizabeth. Some of her choices and her touch of a superiority complex definitely irked me. But the supporting characters more than made up for it. I adored Alex- loyal best friend, grounded, and someone I’d love to meet in real life. And Park Ranger Monroe- rough around the edges but determined, with such a big heart.

As a mom, this story had my heart in my throat the entire time. The tension never let up, and I kept saying, “Just one more chapter.” I also loved the multiple POVs (something I always look for), especially hearing from Nick. His perspective added so much extra emotion.

Coming soon on 02/24/26!

[Jackie · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.75 ⭐️

Every now and then I pick up a thriller that just clicks, and this one absolutely did. From the very first chapter, I was pulled straight into every parent’s worst nightmare, a child gone missing and the clock ticking with no clear answers.

This was my first time reading Isabel Booth, and I quickly realized how much I enjoy her writing style. It’s accessible and emotionally charged without ever feeling overdone. The pacing was steady and tense, keeping the investigation moving forward in a way that had me invested from beginning to end.

I found myself really caring about Elizabeth and Paul as the search intensified, and the fear and desperation felt incredibly real. The plot was intriguing, the characters were likable, and I stayed glued to the pages the entire time. I’m definitely eager to read more by Booth in the future.

[Amelia Blackmon · Rating 3 out of 5]

Title: Then He Was Gone
Author: Isabel Booth

Format: Libby audiobook
Genre: Thriller / Mystery
Overall score:⭐️⭐️⭐️
Spice level:🌶️
POV’s: Multiple characters

Safety:
On page kidnapping. On page violence. Mentions of infidelity and alcohol abuse.

This book was enjoyable for the most part, the storyline is hard to read as a mother. Hard to know how you would act in this same situation, I’m absolutely certain that I would be a hot mess and terrorizing the local police if this happened to my child.

[Judy Collins · Rating 4 out of 5]

"Evidence Under Pressure"

Forensic Fiction: Dissecting 'Then He Was Gone'
Isabel Booth (the pen name for trial attorney Karen Jewell) applies a courtroom level of scrutiny to the "missing child" genre in THEN HE WAS GONE. The narrative is a masterclass in "privileged information," granting the reader access to the secrets Elizabeth and Paul are hiding from each other as the search for Henry intensifies.

The Case File (Summary)
Six-year-old Henry English vanishes in a mere 180-second window between a hiking trail and a parking lot in Rocky Mountain National Park. While his parents, Elizabeth and Paul, are only steps behind, Henry and his ten-year-old brother, Nick, run ahead. By the time the parents arrive, the car is empty. The only lead is Nick’s memory of a lone truck. The ensuing investigation, led by veteran Ranger Hollis Monroe, quickly pivots from a wilderness search to a forensic dismantling of a marriage built on high-stakes legal careers, hidden resentment, and a mother’s fragile sobriety.

The Forensic Vibe
Clinical, tense, and aggressive. This isn't a "soft" domestic noir; it’s a psychological procedural. The tone is sharp and precise, mirroring Elizabeth’s legal background. It feels less like a story and more like a cross-examination under the harsh light of the Colorado sun.

Strong Points: The "Evidence"
~The "Privileged Information" Device:
Booth grants the reader access to secrets the parents are keeping from each other, creating a relentless, stomach-churning tension.

~Nick’s Perspective:
The portrayal of the ten-year-old brother’s guilt and his descent into internet conspiracy theories is a raw, honest look at trauma and the "true crime" heart of the novel. His guilt-driven descent is a chillingly accurate portrayal of how trauma fuels the "armchair detective" phenomenon.

~The Procedural Precision:
As a former trial attorney, Booth writes the "investigative" scenes with a technical accuracy that grounds the nightmare in reality.

The novel excels at depicting the "cross-examination" of a marriage, where the wilderness of the Rockies is matched only by the psychological wreckage within the family. It is a relentless, precisely paced look at how quickly a life can be dismantled when the truth finally takes the stand.

The Plot:
The story shifts among characters' perspectives, showing how the same event is viewed through different lenses of guilt.
~Propulsive. Fractured. Twisty

The Atmosphere:
Even though much of the book is set in the vast Rocky Mountains, the emotional weight and the pressure on the family feel tight and suffocating. There is a constant, lingering sense of dread that something much worse than a simple disappearance is at play. The descriptions of the wilderness and Elizabeth’s raw grief are intense and deeply felt.

The Character Study:
Every character is driven by a frantic need, whether it’s finding Henry, protecting a secret, or solving the case to find

~Elizabeth English:
A "ferocious" attorney who treats the search for her son like a trial she refuses to lose, even as it threatens her sobriety.

~Paul English:
A poet living in his wife’s shadow; his deep-seated resentment of her career becomes a central "conflict of interest" in the search.

~Hollis Monroe: The "no-nonsense" former sheriff who serves as the moral and investigative compass.

Title Significance:
The title highlights the tragedy's brevity. It focuses on that "gap of minutes"—the split second where a life of high-functioning normalcy is permanently severed from reality. It emphasizes the "now you see him, now you don't" nature of the trauma.

The Takeaway:
The most dangerous terrain isn't the wilderness; it’s the internal secrets we keep to "protect" our family. The book serves as a chilling reminder of how quickly a life can unspool when the truth finally takes the stand.

Recs:
Ideal for readers who enjoy psychological procedurals, domestic noir, and stories where the legalistic precision of the search is just as important as the emotional stakes.

A must-read for fans of high-stakes psychological thrillers and authors Rick Mofina, Lisa Scottoline, Wendy Walker, Michele Campbell, and Mary Kubica. The novel provides a devastating look at how a single moment of lost focus can unspool years of carefully constructed normalcy.

Verdict: 4/5 Stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐
"A Sharp, Compelling Psychological Forensic Procedural Debut!"

Note: If you are looking for a comparison to Tim Johnston's Descent vs. "Then She Was Gone", Johnston's Descent is more lyrical with emotional haunting depth literary suspense; whereas Booth's "Then He Was Gone" handles a wilderness disappearance with clinical precision rather than poetic weight. Great for readers who want "legalistic grit" over "literary atmosphere."

Special thanks to Crooked Lane Books and NetGalley for providing an advanced reading copy in exchange for my honest thoughts.

blog review posted @
JudithDCollins.com
@JudithDCollins | #JDCMustReadBooks
My Rating: 4 Stars
Pub Date: Feb 24, 2026
Feb Newsletter

[Buffy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Then He Was Gone pulls you in immediately and doesn’t let go. Set against the striking backdrop of Rocky Mountain National Park, the novel opens with the disappearance of six-year-old Henry English, and from that moment, the tension never lets up. The author paints vivid, almost cinematic pictures of the mountain trails and surrounding wilderness, making the landscape an active force that shapes the story, heightens the stakes, and mirrors the uncertainty at every turn.

At the center is Elizabeth English, a driven attorney whose determination to find her son is matched only by the guilt she carries from the day he vanished. Her husband, Paul English, a poet, processes that same loss in his own way, and the strain between them adds a steady undercurrent of tension. Their son, Nick, Henry’s older brother, is one of the most compelling perspectives in the book. The author captures the emotional heaviness he carries with remarkable clarity: the guilt, the confusion, and the quiet burden of being the one who was there when his brother disappeared.

Hollis Monroe, the tenacious park ranger leading the search, brings a grounded, investigative edge to the story. His instincts and persistence, alongside the local detective, begin to uncover the possibility that Henry’s disappearance may not have been an accident. Their work adds momentum and structure to the narrative, balancing the deeply personal story unfolding within the English family.

Equally meaningful is the role of Alex, Elizabeth’s sister, whose presence reflects what true support looks like in moments of crisis. She remains steady, standing by Elizabeth through uncertainty and grief. That loyalty ultimately leads to a relationship with Hollis, adding a layer of warmth and human connection amid the tension, and evolving into a future the reader can’t help but feel invested in.

I also had the pleasure of discussing the book with the author at a book club, which added another layer of appreciation for the care and intention behind each character and narrative choice.

Beyond the suspense, the novel explores how quickly assumptions take hold and how difficult it can be to separate truth from perception once a narrative forms. That theme lingers long after the final page.

This is a beautifully written, immersive psychological thriller.

[Courtney · Rating 5 out of 5]

It is every parent's worst nightmare: you allow your children to run ahead of you while out on an adventure, and the next thing you know, no one can find your child anywhere.

The English family is on vacation at their family home in Colorado. It’s a much-needed time together for them. Elizabeth is a powerful lawyer who has been away for months in Alaska. Now that the case is over, she is catching up on missed time with her two sons and husband.
While on a long hike, a storm begins to brew, when Elizabeth and her husband, Paul, decide to let their sons, Henry and Nick, run ahead. After only a few minutes, Elizabeth and Paul return to the car, but Henry is missing. He had run off to the bathroom, while Nick hid underneath the family Jeep. However, a truck with an Alaska license plate was seen nearby,and now Henry is nowhere to be found.
Could the kidnapping of six-year-old Henry be connected to the case Elizabeth worked on in Alaska, or was it simply a random crime of opportunity?

This book was binge-worthy and every parent's worst nightmare. I had to know what would happen next and whether Henry would be found. I found myself tearing up at times, absolutely heartbroken for the English family.

I really enjoyed the connection Nick made to all the missing persons cases in National Parks. Additionally, the spiritual signs that Elizabeth witnesses added intrigue. I wasn’t sure which direction the ending of this book would take, and I was curious to find out.
The ending of this sad, heartbreaking, and suspenseful book was incredibly satisfying. I can only hope that someday I find an amazing friend like Alex.

Thank you, @crookedlanebooks, for the gifted copy.

[Carolyn · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an exceptionally well written debut, featuring the disappearance of a little boy, six year old Henry after a hike in the Colorado Rockies. The dilemma for his searchers is did he get lost on his way back from the toilets, while running on ahead of his parents in the rain or was he abducted. Either way, the longer the search goes on, Park Ranger Hollis Monroe knows the chances of finding Henry alive are getting slimmer by the day.

Isabel Booth sketches an accurate picture of what it was like for Henry’s parents Elizabeth and Paul to face every parents’ worst nightmare. Henry’s older brother, ten year old Nick is overcome with grief, blaming himself for not going to the toilets with Henry or paying more attention to what was going on around him, while Elizabeth and Henry’s marriage starts to fall apart due to their feelings of guilt and blame. Elizabeth does have reason to blame herself and as a self-centred high flying corporate lawyer, she’s not an easy person to like but her mother’s desperation and grief will tug at everyone’s heart strings.

Fortunately for Elizabeth she has the nicest best friend in Alex, who drops everything to come and support her as she becomes ever more desperate searching alone in Rockies after Paul and Nick return to Houston. Hollis Monroe is also a kind and quietly determined figure who does his best to keep the parents calm as the search continues to yield no clues to Henry’s fate. The plot moves along at a good pace and even close to the end the reader can’t guess whether Henry will be found or not. The writing is strong and emotional giving a tense but emotional flavour to the plot.

With thanks to Crooked Lane Books via Netgalley for a copy to read

[Mickey · Rating 5 out of 5]

Elizabeth and Paul take their two sons, Nick and Henry, away for summer break. During a family hike, a sudden rainstorm sends both boys running ahead to the car. When Elizabeth and Paul arrive, six-year-old Henry is gone.
Park Ranger Monroe quickly organises a search, but when Nick mentions seeing a car drive away with its lights off, the situation begins to feel far more sinister. Has Henry been taken? And if so, why?

As a parent, I read this with my heart in my throat from start to finish. It’s every parent’s worst nightmare, and I sobbed more times than I can count. The author powerfully captures how a missing child devastates not just the family, but everyone involved, including the police desperately trying to find him.
We see the strain on Henry’s parents as they struggle to support one another, that support slowly curdling into anger, resentment, and ultimately blame. We also follow ten-year-old Nick, who blames himself for not staying with his brother, grows angry at his parents, and becomes consumed by missing-children cases.
Every character is deeply flawed but largely sympathetic (with the exception of Paul, he irritated me from beginning to end). The story unfolds through multiple points of view, including both parents, Nick, the kidnapper, the park ranger, and Elizabeth’s best friend. This kept the narrative fresh and compelling while gradually revealing the full picture.
This is an absolutely brilliant debut, and I’m very much looking forward to reading more from this author.

[Alexis Purdy · Rating 4 out of 5]

“Every parent’s worst nightmare.”

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (4/5)

When attorney Elizabeth English and her husband, Paul, catch up to their energetic sons at the end of their hike, they expect to find the two boys waiting by their car. It’s been only minutes since Henry and Nick bolted ahead. But when Elizabeth and Paul emerge from the trail, Henry is gone, and all Nick says is that he saw a lone truck leaving the lot shortly after Henry went to the bathroom.

As a mom to a six year old, whew, this one was gut wrenching. You’d do everything in your power to find your missing child.

The story is told from multiple perspectives: Henry’s parents Elizabeth and Paul, Henry’s older brother Nick and Park Ranger Hollis Monroe, amongst others. I loved how she showcased multiple POVs from the same scene. While it was a linear timeline, we did get to hear from Elizabeth’s previous trials and a small portion of her past.

This also took place just 2 hours from where I live, in Rocky Mountain National Park. She did a great job capturing the scenery up there, the town itself, and the terrain.

This was a fast read, finished in 24 hours. My only dislike was the “who dun it” didn’t feel “right.” I genuinely thought there was a going to be a wild twist. With that being said, for a debut novel, that was great!

Thank you to NetGalley and Crooked Lane Books for a copy of this book in exchange for me honest review!

[Anonymous Reader · Rating 4 out of 5]

I picked up this thriller because my favorite narrator, Ray Conley, had worked on the audiobook, and I was not disappointed at all! The plot is pretty simple - a child goes missing in the woods, you've seen this all before - but where it really shines is through its use of SIX pov characters. All of them were developed pretty equally, and I most liked the perspective of Nick, which felt perfectly-written for how children think, and Eddie, which was dripping with venom in all the best ways. Ray Conley also did a fantastic job playing both Eddie and Police Chief Hollis. The legal details were another positive; it reminded me of classic Grisham.

With that being said, it was kind of weird how everyone had different voices for each other (like all three narrators read some lines from the police chief from whenever they were in their perspective chapters, and they all used different voices). I think it would've improved the audiobook a ton if the narrators each stuck to their two or three characters and read the lines even in chapters they weren't narrating.

Also, I didn't love the middle third as much as the beginning or ending. It kind of dragged and felt like we were going through the same emotional beats several times over. Still, those issues are minor, and on the whole I would recommend this book! It's a great debut and I look forward to Booth's next book.

[Edward M · Rating 5 out of 5]

Booth's writing pulled me in and kept me there. The Rocky Mountain setting comes alive on the page. You can feel the scale of it, which makes the tension that much more unbearable.

Hollis Monroe, the park ranger, was my favorite character. Old school, no-nonsense, gruff but decent. He reminded me of watching Gunsmoke with my dad as a kid. That kind of lawman doesn't show up in fiction enough anymore.

What I appreciated most is that this isn't just a thriller. Underneath the suspense, it's really about flawed people fighting to be better than their worst moments. That's what stuck with me long after I finished.

Highly recommend it. Looking forward to the next one and hoping Booth keeps Hollis as a main character.

[Esmeralda Henderson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Then He Was Gone is a fast-paced, addictive psychological thriller that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The suspense throughout the novel is truly remarkable, making it difficult to put the book down. Booth has crafted characters who display genuine emotions, making them relatable and engaging. The story unfolds in a complex manner, drawing readers into the intricacies of the plot and the lives of the characters. I highly recommend Then He Was Gone for anyone seeking a thrilling and suspenseful read. The twists and turns of this novel are exceptional and will leave a lasting impression.

[Danielle Bush · Rating 5 out of 5]

While the beginning really drew me in, I was a bit worried about all the different POVs making it hard to really get into the story. However, they only added to it. This had me hooked from beginning to end, and I ended up finishing it in just a few hours.
I really enjoyed all the characters we followed, especially Nick's, which was so heartbreaking in his guilt and sadness about what happen3d with his brother.
The tension had me on the edge of my seat, and I couldn't put it down until the end.

[Susan Neff · Rating 5 out of 5]

A page-turner to the end, you'll find yourself drawn into the suspense - and surprises - each well developed character offers to the harrowing unfolding drama! The timing each one enters and exits the story is perfect. Great book club selection. I'm excited to see what this author offers up next.

[Jennie Reads Plenty · Rating 4 out of 5]

⭐️⭐️⭐️✨ (3.5 rounded up)

I picked this up for the remote Rockies setting and kidnapping storyline, and it delivered. Easy to get into and I flew through it in two sittings. A strong debut with a lot of potential. Not the most memorable overall, but definitely worth picking up if you like these tropes.

[Gabriel Morgan · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is a thrilling ride, and so impressive as a debut novel. I’ve spoken with several people who truly couldn’t put it down and finished in one sitting — and I can relate! Told from different perspectives, Then He Was Gone showcases Booth’s range of voice and skill as a writer of both suspense and emotion, and I can’t wait to see what she writes next!

[Lisa Springer · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a wonderful mystery by Isabel Booth, which held everyone's attention who read it and discussed it at Book Club today! The characters are realistic and plot is riveting. I read it twice, in two days each time. It is very descriptive, both amusing and touching at times.
We all highly recommend it!

[Justin Miller · Rating 4 out of 5]

Perfect length for the content. Kept me engaged the whole time. 2 issues I had: the older brother acts much older than typical 10 year olds in many different circumstances. The other is it wraps up in a nice tidy bow…although maybe that makes sense for the subject matter as the alternative would have been diabolical.

[Kathy Ballman · Rating 5 out of 5]

Better than expected novel about a 6 yr old who is kidnapped from the mountains while hiking with his family. Interesting cast of characters and secrets of the past surface to only complicate things. Happy ending though!

[Leigh · Rating 5 out of 5]

What a well done page turner! I really enjoyed this book for the engaging story, well developed characters, and level of suspense that was believable and well crafted. Writing a book from different characters' perspectives takes skill, and she nailed it! Can't wait for her next book!

[Ali · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not sure why this was promoted as a “highly anticipated” novel. It was a perfectly serviceable missing child thriller, but read like any episode of a network procedural. Nothing particularly surprising or unique.

[Catherine Gentry · Rating 5 out of 5]

Then He Was Gone is a fast-paced thriller filled with unexpected twists and turns. The characters, especially the young brothers, are well-developed and add to the intensity of the plot. A page turner that's difficult to put down!

[Carmody Baker · Rating 5 out of 5]

a great story about a mother’s passionate love, and perseverance, even in the most difficult times

Isabel Booth produced a wonderful story about the love of a mother and her child. How far would a mother go for her child? Based on Elizabeth very far.

[Janie Alderman]

I loved this book. It was a fascinating story which kept me on the edge of my seat.
The characters, especially the two strong women, are so interesting. The story is a
real page turner and I could not put it down. It's a really good mystery too.

[Molly Flaks · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wow I started and finished this in the same day. The chapters are so quick that you want to keep reading. I was in suspense the whole time! Really enjoyed this book!!!

[Terry Sapp · Rating 5 out of 5]

Seldom do I give 5 starts but this one had me from the start!! You can’t put it down!!!!

[Valerie · Rating 4 out of 5]

Solid thriller. 3.75

[Marilyn Wimer · Rating 5 out of 5]

Congratulations to Isabel Booth for this compelling, well written page-turner! I loved the plot, the characters, and the switching of narrators through out the book. Highly recommend!