Poor Jenny Williams suffers a traumatic event at the age of 6. She is a survivor of a car crash, which kills a friend and the friend's parents. As she grows, she finds herself thinking about her dead friend while trying to live a normal life, and she does a good job of it.
During her teens, a series of murders once again throws Jenny's mind into turmoil, and back to the friend she lost all those years ago.
I will not spoil the story by saying any more, but here's what I liked. Mr Griffiths is a very good storyteller with a natural flair to make his characters believable, even when the story involves ghosts, as in his previous books.
The group of characters, from Jenny's mother and father, who divorce, to Frankie and others in her circle are a good supporting cast and enrich the tale. The story itself is moved along by good strong dialogue, and I like that about this author's writing.
The story, whilst not what I would call suspenseful or dramatic, does have a darkness about it that made me want to keep reading and turning the pages, especially towards the end.
All in all this is a good book, well worth the read.