Monday, July 6, 2020

No One Saw by Beverly Long

A five-year-old is missing, and no one knew the entire day she hadn’t been in the day care rooms?

How could they not have known Emma was missing when there are sign-in sheets, teachers who loved Emma, and teachers who know she is there every day?

The worst part is that there are no clues to be had.

Someone is lying, but who? 

The search continued, everyone’s stories checked out, the mayor was after the police department to work harder, the town was worried about their children, and still every lead turned up empty.

NO ONE SAW is another fast-paced, well done mystery by Ms. Long. 

You will be grabbing at every clue along with the detectives and hoping something turns up.

A must read for mystery fans.  5/5

This book was given to me by the publisher via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Beverly Long’s writing career has spanned more than two decades and twenty novels, including TEN DAYS GONE, the first book of her A.L. McKittridge series. She writes romantic suspense with sexy heroes and smart heroines. She can often be found with her laptop in a coffee shop with a cafe au lait and anything made with dark chocolate by her side.

NO ONE SAW

Author: Beverly Long

ISBN: 9780778309659

Publication Date: June 30, 2020

Publisher: MIRA Books


Buy Links: 

Harlequin 

Barnes & Noble

Amazon

Books-A-Million

Powell’s


Social Links:

Author Website

Twitter: @BevLongBooks

Instagram: #BeverlyLong

Facebook: @BeverlyLong.Romance

Goodreads

7 comments:

  1. Very good book.

    I hope you get to read it.

    Thanks for stopping.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Another book that you have convinced me that I should put on my list because of your fab review.

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    Replies
    1. Thank you, Cheryl, about my review.

      I know you would enjoy it.

      Thanks for your comment.

      Delete
  3. I enjoyed this one too. And your review is spot on!

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    Replies
    1. 😎😎😎

      Thanks for your comment, reeca.

      Delete
  4. Sounds good, but books where the missing/dead person is a child always bother me.

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    Replies
    1. Thanks for your comment, Carol.

      That is a tough subject.

      Delete