What a Thrill Ride!


It would not be summer without including a thriller.  Last Summer’s hit by local author Kimberly Belle will leave readers turning pages for more.  This time in Three Days Missing, two boys go missing on a school field trip.  Or did they?

Facebook       Twitter       Instagram

“It’s every parent’s worst nightmare: the call that comes in the middle of the night. When Kat Jenkins awakens to the police on her doorstep, her greatest fear is realized. Her nine-year-old son, Ethan, is missing—vanished from the cabin where he’d been on an overnight class trip. Shocked and distraught, Kat rushes to the campground, but she’s too late; the authorities have returned from their search empty-handed after losing Ethan’s trail in the mountain forest.

Another mother from the school, Stef Huntington, seems like she has it all: money, prominence in the community, a popular son and a loving husband. She hardly knows Kat, except for the vicious gossip that swirls around Kat’s traumatic past. But as the police investigation unfolds, Ethan’s disappearance has earth-shattering consequences for Stef, as her path crosses with Kat. As the two mothers race against the clock, their desperate search for answers reveals how the greatest dangers lie behind the everyday smiles of those they trust the most.” (Amazon)

My Thoughts:

Kimberly Belle comes through with another winner!  I loved this book!  It was for me a thriller from start to finish.  When defining a thriller Three Days  Missing makes the grade.  I have read many others that are defined as thrilling cannot make the grade.  The way it was written keeps readers interested and desiring to find out more.  The plot is strong but was a little predictable for me.  I was not surprised when the kidnapper was revealed.  I very much enjoyed it and look forward to reading Dear Wife in the future. 

Purchase a copy of Dear Wife here.

Rating:

4.5/5



Comments

Popular Posts

Part 2 of the Follower’s Love Giveaway

Welcome to this year’s Author In Bloom Giveaway!

The Importance of Complex Characters By Jacqueline Friedland