Anna and Henry played a game called The Hunt when they were little and living at Finley Hall, a children’s home, with her Kirsty and brother, Dean. Growing up, Henry had Anna solve riddles to find things, and it sometimes got dangerous. Henry is now leaving “grown-up” riddles for Anna to solve with possibly dangerous consequences. She remembered her mother telling her that discerning the truth in Don's lies was like unravelling knotted string."

A third book in this series is scheduled for next summer, ‘The Serial Killer’s Sister’. I will be looking forward to it. We are introduced to Jenny, a local vet and member of the community. Only, it becomes evident that Jenny has secrets, even from her husband. Hunter fans will know a little about Jenny from the previous book. Jenny is the daughter of a serial killer. Suzanne has settled into her life, it's not exactly where she wanted to be but she's comfortable until she receives a phone call from Rose Anderson, someone she doesn't know but who has been living with her estranged father for years. She agrees to meet Rose to collect the belongings Rose says she has for her, thus starts the descent into the despicable mind of Don.If you haven’t read her other books then you won’t know that there’s a Serial Killer’s husband and a Serial Killer’s daughter. Both books have the most incredible twists in. Although the title The Serial Killer's Daughter is actually sort of a spoiler of what is to come, there is no doubt that this story is a well written character-driven psychological thriller with a sublime character development. The pace is a bit slow and there might not be as much action as you would suspect there to be in a serial killer thriller, but the story is full of twists and the characters more than make up for it. You will be able to meet one for the most twisted and creepy serial killers I've encountered with to this date and get to know him (almost too) intimately; definitely the stuff nightmares are made from.

Rawson's mother was granted an emergency divorce from Rader in July 2005. Rawson is emphatic that neither she nor her mother or her brother knew anything about Rader's killings before his arrest. Meet Olivia who goes missing after walking home from the pub. Now the games afoot. What happened to her? Then a detective comes to her door and utters the horrific words, “Your brother, Henry Lincoln, is wanted for the murder of multiple women.” I should immediately warn you I believe the author's characterization of Suzanne's father is so powerful you feel his presence everywhere, like an ominous shadow you can't see but know deep down in your heart that is following you. Don Tyler is one of the strongest and most captivating protagonists I have ever encountered in a story. I often wished I could put him in a glass cage and observe him, have a clear view of his mind and what the hell could bring such a man to act the way he did. Then I wanted to dissect him to find where and when his genes or brain wires had gone wrong! And I scared myself with those crazy thoughts that were triggered by this man's actions. Scarcely had I felt so strongly about a serial killer to the point I wanted to spill his guts and see how rotten he was!!! His death never takes away the influence he seemed to have on people, starting by Suzanne's mother, or the woman he was living with, Rose. Alive victims of a monster.Anna is a respected teacher and she is happily married. But she did not have the happiest of childhoods.

Suzanne’s life changes forever the day she receives a visit from Rose Anderson, the woman who has been living with her estranged father, Don.As news of his capture spread, Wichita celebrated the end of a thirty-one-year nightmare. For Kerri Rawson, another was just beginning. Unable to let Sophie’s memory alone, Suzanne begins to dig into her father’s life. What horrors is she about to unearth in his journals? And who is it that’s out there, watching her every move? In the present day there is a murder inquiry and one that Anna might be able to help with. After all, it’s her brother that has been doing the killings. Openings play an important part in how I welcome a book. Lesley Welsh had the book welcome me, not the other way around, with a cold and compelling start. This is when I knew I would not be able to leave this book alone. There was something in the mysterious and freezing scene that gripped me with its claws and I gave in, immersing myself right away.