As a new detective for the local police force, Carolina takes on a case for a young girl who mysteriously vanished. Though the kidnapping should be open and shut, Carolina struggles to find those responsible. Soon, she traces the culprit to a dangerous poker ring, run by men who don’t play by the rules. Carolina gambles with her own life to solve the case.
Secrets in the Woods
A strange family. A web of lies. A big secret.
Natasha Bell was a juvenile delinquent. Years later, she harbors a dark secret from her youth. She never expects to work at a place like the Trevino Center for Health and Wellness, a secluded rehabilitation hospital that treats the nation’s richest patients. But when patients mysteriously die, leaving their fortunes to the elusive Trevino family, Natasha must confront her past and uncover the scam inside the Center.
When a child mysteriously vanishes from the elite sleep-away facility Camp Crescent Moon, Carolina Caccia travels out of her way to take the case. In the backwoods of North Carolina, she confronts her deepest terrors: loneliness and failure. With each passing day, she is less likely to locate the missing child, but strange happenings at the camp distract her. To make matters worse, a dangerous hurricane is on the way, and Carolina doesn’t know if she can survive the storm.
Alexandria Clarke is a writer, cat lover, and all-around optimist. She loves to immerse her readers in mystery and intrigue, meaningful friendships, and the worlds of characters who learn by doing. When she's not writing, Alex enjoys playing guitar, watching Wynonna Earp, and spending time with her family. She currently lives in Orlando, Florida with her partner and their four pets.
The story lines on the 1st two were okay. The 3rd one had a much better story line. And again I am disappointed by the spelling, incorrect grammar and spelling, and punctuation. Better proof-reading!!
I really enjoyed the series. The plots are easy to follow. I was so engrossed in the series I didn't realize I had finished the first book. It isn't to gorey or overly descriptive.