So this is book three in the Sadie Price FBI series, and it’s got that mix of dark thriller and emotional drama that Rylie Dark is known for. Sadie, the main character, is an FBI agent who’s still dealing with a lot of trauma from her past — her sister’s murder — and this time she’s stationed in Alaska. It starts off with a woman found mauled by a bear, but of course, Sadie suspects something more sinister. Turns out, she might be dealing with a serial killer targeting women living alone in the wilderness. What works is the atmosphere — the Alaskan setting is cold, remote, and kind of haunting. It gives the whole story that tense, isolated vibe that makes thrillers like this so addictive. Sadie’s personal struggles also add emotional weight; she’s not just solving crimes, she’s trying to heal herself in the process. The pacing’s pretty quick — it’s a page-turner — and if you’ve read the first two books, you’ll appreciate how Sadie’s character keeps developing. That said, it’s not perfect. If you’ve read a lot of FBI thrillers, the “serial killer in the wilderness” thing might feel a bit familiar. Some readers have pointed out that the series leans on that formula — one serial killer after another — and some of the side characters don’t get as much depth as Sadie does. A few parts feel a bit rushed or stretched in terms of logic, but that kind of comes with the genre. I’d give it around 3.5 to 4 stars. It’s tense, emotional, and atmospheric, even if it follows some familiar beats. It’s a solid pick if you like fast-paced thrillers with a strong lead and a good dose of psychological depth.