Can Agnes really find out who killed her grandmother and niece forty years ago in Iceland?
Agnes is asked to come to Iceland for an interview by a podcaster who is intent on finding the truth.
The podcaster wants to rehash the story that Agnes's grandfather was accused of killing his wife and baby daughter. He left for the United States not long after, and everyone agreed he left because he was the murderer.
There are no clues then or now, but when Agnes meets an older woman who thinks she is her grandmother, something she says has Agnes re-thinking everything.
And...along with the resurfacing of the old murder, a teenager goes missing on the same exact day.
Could this be planned to coincide with the brutal murder from years ago?
A lot of what if's and things happening, but the book really didn't hold my interest, but I kept reading. I knew something had to happen.
What happened was a lot of revelations, and ending tension that was the best part of the book, but it still wasn't a favorite. It was too vague and dragged out even though the story ended up being good. 3/4
Thank you to the publisher for a copy of this book. All opinions are my own.
I hope it is a better read for you.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping.