And as Atticus picks at the loose ends of the case, everything starts to unravel in a way neither of them could ever have predicted. Both books were fast-paced, mesmerizing tales of obsession and betrayal with two deeply flawed protagonists. The suspense and increasing tension had me gripped, my heart beating faster as the book raced towards it’s sinister conclusion, that has definitely left me wanting more of Atticus and Mack. There’s enough evidence out there to suggest a ouija board does act as some portal to talk to dead people.

Priest is the kind of character I enjoy as he is at quite a low point in his life but isn't dark and brooding. As a reader you are certainly kept guessing as to who could be behind the attempted killing of one the main characters Evie? Atticus Priest is a layered and relatable main character, flawed in all the ways we humans are flawed.However Evie has been estranged from her sister's family for many years and hopes that Amber's arrival doesn't mean that her dark secrets, or what happened in Heronbrook years ago, will be uncovered.

After reading this book you fancy a night in a dark, haunted building you can join Yvette and her team, more info at www. This first installment keeps readers guessing about what may happen in the next installment on the personal and professional fronts. Not because it was an exciting, adrenaline filled, fast paced rush - quite the opposite - no, because it is throughly engrossing, with complicated lead characters and equally complex secondary characters.A picture is built up of their life there and how Evie meets Lucien who proves to be the love of her life but will this love cause other events to unfold? It was actually published in 2020, but looks like it’s being rereleased next month - I received an ARC and then discovered I had already bought it a while back, but was happy to have a reason to bump it up the TBR, as I do like this author.

Evie is hiding something and Amber makes a decision to dig a little deeper but is very unprepared for what lies buried beneath. This review was written by Roy James I work as a librarian across two primary schools, and I tutor English Literature and Language at a secondary school. Mark Dawson is a new author to me, but I’m sure many of you will be familiar with his bestselling John Milton Series or Beatrix Rose thrillers. There is a touch of Sherlock Holmes Syndrome - meaning, it's leaning pretty hard on the good, old Master Detective of Deduction and all the tropes you relate to Sherlock Holmes.When three more bodies are discovered, it’s clear a festive family gathering has turned into a gruesome tragedy. Scientists believe that the stones can record sound and vision in and around a building and then when the conditions are right the stones act as a projector. We see the murder through eyes in the court, between the cops who investigate, and enjoy the interactions of Atticus and Mack! There's a World of books to choose from such as: Children's Books, Range includes Baby Books (0-3), Books for Toddlers (3-5), Early Readers (5-7), Childrens Story books (7-11), Young Teens (11-14), Young Adults (14-16) and Childrens Educational Books. What starts out as a bit of fun soon transcends into something far more terrifying when a distressed and determined spirit follows them home.

The narrator of the audiobook, Simon Vance, is a superstar and does his usual excellent job with this. I'm not a lover of secrets I feel they have the potential to be hurtful and harmful to all those concerned.This book had everything, court procedures, thorough investigations, character development all in one go. I liked the chemistry he had with Mack and they complimented each other perfectly as they work on different aspects of the case but with both having the same end goal. Slightly disappointed with this book, although set in Ireland around may places I’m aware of, the pace of the books was very slow and boring at times . By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. I will eagerly look forward to reading the next Atticus Priest book, which, conveniently, is already out although I never read books by the same author in succession.