Detective Noah Halabrin's ability to see the future didn't save his parents. They, along with dozens of others, died at Lightning Fork Campground nearly twenty years ago, killed by a single man. Only Noah and his sisters escaped with their lives.
Now, guided by the ghosts of the dead, Detective Halabrin struggles through the biggest case of his career; one leading him to the only thing capable of such butchery without leaving a trace. And the killer is closing in on a circle of death that may end with Noah.
Over the years, Iris Kain has called Michigan, Arizona, South Carolina, Georgia, and Germany home. She loves gargoyles, spiders, and black cats, as well as anything that makes you laugh while checking your closet for critters with teeth. She’s a fan of horror and hard rock, and enjoys playing the piano. She currently resides in Alabama with her son, cats, and two adorable Swedish Vallhund dogs.
I would give it 3.5 stars. This book is from 2 viewpoints. 3.5 stars because I wish Delroys parts weren’t so confusing. I never really got hooked on the book but interest did peak around half way through. I enjoyed the crime/ghost plot.
Noah is a police detective with the gift (or curse) of premonition and the ability to see ghosts. The ghosts often help him solve their murders, but Noah still carries the guilt of being unable to save his parents from a murder when he was a child. When new murders occur that seem to have a connection to his parents' murder decades ago, Noah is on the case.
An alternate POV comes from the killer, who fears that Noah is closing in on him. The battle between good and evil ensues as Noah inches closer to the truth.
This book is well written and fast paced. The ghost angle has been explored before, but this story presents it in a fresh and engaging way.