That was because he had sent her a weird message that had threats that she knew what he was planning (unaliving himself) and she wanted to stop him. It’s been a long time since I’ve flew through a book like this and I have to credit that to Berry’s writing style! A heart-stopping psychological thriller about the shades of truth and the power of lies in the wake of one mother’s unspeakable loss. He really helped Wes learn to not take things too seriously and to opening himself up to new opportunities—like love. Her two teenage passengers, son Gabe and neighbor Isaac, have their eyes glued to their phones and don't notice the deer leaping in front of their car.

Juliet "Jules" Hart, marriage and family counselor, is anxious just to get home that late afternoon. Suburban Minneapolis therapist Jules Hart, the protagonist of this gripping psychological thriller from Berry ( The Best of Friends), plunges her car into an icy lake while trying to avoid hitting a deer.Any ability to keep things professional has gone right out the window the moment these two meet, and I really loved them together.

To these concrete five might be added a vaguer sixth, having to do with maintaining a chemical purity in the reaction between product and appraiser. Off the Deep End by Emily Silver was a swoony-worthy MM sports romance that did delicious good things to my heart. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc. If Berry isn’t chasing after her son, you can find her running through Los Angeles, prepping for her next marathon.

Isaac didn't know it was his dad until he brought it up to stop Issac from unaliving himself and said if he did who will eat burgers and throw bottles at people (in the game) with him and isaac said omg your so and so? A lover of all things romance, Emily started writing books set in her favorite places around the world. Then she mentally goes off the deep end and begins grooming the other survivor of the crash, a 15-year-old boy named Isaac. There are lots of plot twists and turns, some I was expecting and some, not so much so but each added to the overall enjoyment of the book. Cons: wanted to fight both of the adults, did not give a single fuck if Isaac turned up dead or alive, the ending was so random.

Eh, it’s not keeping my attention, I had higher hopes going in to this because of the narrators, but it was kinda bland. It may present itself better with some readers, but I found myself sitting in the heavy weight of excess. If the initial storyline had stayed as tightly focused as the beginning, this would have been a five star read, but the amount of disbelief I had to suspend at the end was too much.

Jules started out average and descended into madness - you might say but Karly, Jules is in a mental institution and she is indeed mental. Jules is being interviewed by an FBI forensic psychologist while FBI agents also suspect a serial killer who has kidnapped and murdered two other teenage boys in the region. Berry’s flawlessly placed clues and psychological expertise grab you from the first word, not letting go until the last. Give him enough direct quotation--at least one extended passage--of the book's prose so the review's reader can form his own impression, can get his own taste. While I agree with some other early reviews that both of the main character POV's that we read from were both relatively insufferable, I fully believe that was part of the point.