Think of Iain Reid: he can bring all the spooky vibes without winding similes and melodramatic run-on sentences.

But when his questions become a bit TOO intrusive and hard-hitting, Isabelle realizes he may know something big about her past. There was an air of foreboding throughout and frankly, this is yet another book that would play beautifully on screen.I felt it gave a lot of insight into who Isabelle was as a character and helped to give substance to her motivations in her present. It's a little difficult at times to read, the protagonist has a tough life and gotten into some strange situations. I loved seeing how the pieces fit together--although everything wraps up a little too neatly, the ending was quite gratifying.

I wish I could always have tunnel vision: the ability to selectively focus on one single thing at a time. Isabelle Drake appears to lead a normal life, but behind that facade, she lives with the guilt that she did something really bad as a child.It's a tangled web of mystery and intrigue in All the Dangerous Things - a psychological thriller that will make you question everything. Perfect along with the short chapters for creating the tension and suspense that kept me hooked to the end despite working out the plot too early. Willingham's strong affinity for characters and her superior plotting elevate All the Dangerous Things . I really enjoyed Stacy Willingham’s previous book, A Flicker in the Dark so this was an easy pick for me, and I think it just might have the edge too! You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.