Disclosure: I received this book through a Goodreads giveaway.
The book opens with main character Cassidy Yates, FBI agent, at a funeral for her partner. As narrator, Cassidy explains that her partner died saving her. At the end of the funeral, she receives a phone call that her grandfather has died, and she heads to Florida for the funeral and to handle his estate, which includes a wild animal sanctuary. However, it appears that her grandfather did not die of natural causes, as the death certificate stated, setting Cassidy on a quest to find out who killed him and why.
The incident that cost Cassidy's partner his life also left Cassidy with physical injuries and PTSD. The author does a good job of portraying PTSD. Cassidy is fine until something random triggers the memories and she freezes. She has no control over what causes the episodes and is frustrated and angry that she can't stop them. The incident is vaguely referenced mostly, because (as narrator) Cassidy is trying not to think about it, but it is revealed when Cassidy opens up to a friend about what happened.
When the killer is revealed, the reader can look back over the story and see the clues, but the clues are not so blatantly obvious that the reader would automatically know as soon as (or shortly after) the suspects are introduced.
There are a few points in the story where the reader would wonder why Cassidy takes certain actions, given her current situation [I'm not going to spoil the plot, so just imagine a horror movie character going back to check if the monster is really dead), actions that are necessary to keep the story going, but Cassidy's behavior can be easily excused by her current mental state (PTSD, survivor's guilt, grief, etc.).
I liked this book, and I plan to read the next book in the series.