Ashley Flowers Boeken

Two women haunted by their sisters' unsolved disappearances band together in this captivating mystery from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of All Good People Here and host of the #1 true crime podcast Crime Junkie.Nicole “Nic” Monroe is in a rut. At twenty-four, she lives alone in a dinky apartment in her hometown of Mishawaka, Indiana, she’s just gotten a DWI, and she works the same dead-end job she’s been working since high school, a job she only has because her boss is a family friend and feels sorry for her. Everyone has felt sorry for her for the last seven years—since the day her older sister, Kasey, vanished without a trace.On the night Kasey went missing, her car was found over a hundred miles from home. The driver’s door was open and her purse was untouched in the seat next to it. The only real clue in her disappearance was Jules Connor, another young woman from the same area who disappeared in the same way, two weeks earlier. But with so little for the police to go on, both their cases eventually went cold.Nic wants nothing more than to move on—from her sister’s disappearance and the state it’s left her in. But then one day, Jules’s sister, Jenna Connor, walks into her life and offers Nic something she hasn’t felt in a long time - hope. What follows is a gripping tale of two sisters who will do anything to find their missing halves, even if it means destroying everything they’ve ever known.

*A gripping debut thriller from the host of the #1 podcast CRIME JUNKIE* If you liked I'LL BE GONE IN THE DARK and SHARP OBJECTS, you will love this!

In July 1994, six-year-old Janieri Jacobs was found dead in a ditch. Margo still remembers how the ominous news about her friend spread through Wakarusa like wildfire. The case fell apart. Twenty-five years later, Margo, who has grown up and become a reporter, returns to Wakarusa to care for her sick uncle. But something terrible happens - five-year-old Natalie Clark disappears from a crowded playground. It happened again... All her life, Margo believed that she could be in Genieri's place, so she decides to find Natalie and put an end to this story. But the more details the journalist finds out, the more uncomfortable questions she voices, the stronger the townspeople resist her. Do they not want the crimes to be exposed? And are Natalie's kidnapper and Genieri's killer really the same person?