A very good psychological thriller that leaves the reader guessing until the end. A well thought out and constructed plot that provides garrisons tail of family life and deception.

This tense and atmospheric thriller drew me in from the start. Journalist Fran Hendrix arrives at the secluded country estate of reclusive artist Jonathan Kramer, expecting the interview of her career. Instead, an anonymous warning note changes everything: He is lying to you. Get out while you can. Fran’s determination to get her story keeps her there, even as Kramer dodges her questions and displays an unnerving knowledge of her personal life. The sense of vulnerability and danger builds steadily, especially when he invites her to go hunting – a moment that becomes as much psychological as physical in its threat. Danielle M. Wong makes full use of the isolated setting to create a constant feeling of unease, and the push and pull between Fran and Kramer kept me eagerly turning pages. A chilling, slow-burn game of control and suspicion. Read more at The Secret Book Review.

I wasn't expecting where it led me! The prologue had me absolutely hooked and I felt unsettled the entire book. It had such an eerie feel to it. It's a slow burn psychological thriller, but when the twists start hitting they really shock you. The author has created an eerie, isolated setting where the main character, Fran, while on assignment to get an exclusive interview from reclusive artist Jonathan Kramer, not only is essentially trapped on his secluded estate, but she has no idea where she actually is, and her connection to the outside world is all but cut off due to no signal. With the message she receives we see her struggle with trusting her instincts and trying to leave, or staying to get her story and find out the truth. This is perfect for fans of Freida McFadden Thank you to Storm publishing for the advanced copy. This is my honest review.