Josie presses her hands into the center of the drowned girl\'s chest and pumps, counting off compressions.
Perfect for fans of Angela Marsons, Robert Dugoni and Rachel Caine..
Can she trust her team to save her, and before it\'s too late? An unputdownable and totally gripping crime thriller from an Amazon, USA Today and Wall Street Journal bestselling author.
But with the killer finally in her sights, Josie takes a deadly risk and finds herself hanging onto life by her fingernails.
Josie knows she must go it alone if she\'s going to stop this silent and calculated serial killer before any more precious lives are taken.
Can she convince her team that the wrapper found in Nysa\'s bag that everyone overlooked is the crucial link they\'re missing? Not while her partner, Noah, is avoiding her calls and acting so coldly towards her.
As the body count rises, it\'s only Josie who can see the deadly pattern forming.
The last words the little girls heard him mutter before he set the blaze were, be a match.
The next day, a terrible housefire envelops the nearby home of a retired fireman, nearly killing his two granddaughters.
But the bag, discarded in the woods on the nearby campus, contains nothing more than empty food wrappers, Nysa\'s phone and a cryptic calendar entry telling her to be a mermaid.
It\'s up to Josie and her team to piece together what happened in the hours leading up to Nysa\'s death, and that begins with finding her missing backpack.
There\'s no way she would do anything reckless enough to put her scholarship at risk, let alone her life.
She was a model student, beloved daughter and everybody\'s friend.
But when she recognizes the girl\'s face as she drags her limp body from the water, there\'s only one question racing through Josie\'s mind: how does a champion swimmer accidentally drown? Nysa Somers\' family is distraught.
The body of a young girl lying face down in a swimming pool-white tennis shoes still on her feet, chestnut hair fanned out like a halo-is the last thing Detective Josie Quinn expects to find on an early morning visit to see her brother before class at Denton University.
Just breathe...
Breathe.
The memory of a champion swimmer on the podium with her teammates-a red swim cap on, her head thrown back in laughter-a stark contrast to the cold, still body before her.
She takes in the girl\'s beautiful face, her brown eyes glassy.
Josie presses her hands into the center of the drowned girl\'s chest and pumps, counting off compressions
