Once again, I don’t really have any true complaints.

But that actually really suited the story. It felt almost clinical, like a report, at times.

The writing style was really interesting.

The clues were so subtle and superbly written!.

Even though I guessed a bit, aspects still surprised me! I never truly realised just how depraved and creepy the killer was.

I figured out a few details about the killer’s profile and motivations early, but the only reason I managed that was because I have a true crime obsession and knowledge of Elizabeth Bathory (different crime, similar vibes).

It’s so hard not to just gush about everything.

Strong Mindhunter vibes (but with more actual crime solving, less of the character’s outside lives).

Brilliant and addictive standalone NA historical thriller by an Aussie author.

Guess who has a late addition to their best reads of 2020!.

Ĭan Emma and Travis stop a serial killer on the loose - or will they fall victim themselves? The Good Things And although Simon seems to be giving them the information they need to save lives, he's also an expert manipulator playing a very long game. Over Travis's objections, Emma becomes the conduit between the FBI and an incarcerated serial killer, nineteen-year-old Simon Gutmunsson, who is a super-intelligent sociopath.

When they're drawn into an active case targeting teenagers, everything starts to unravel. Emma Lewis and Travis Bell, two teenagers with valuable skills, are recruited to interview convicted juvenile killers for information on cold cases. It's 1982, and the innovative FBI Behavioral Science section is breaking new ground. A riveting YA thriller that will keep readers on the edge of their seat from start to finish. Interviewing convicted juvenile killers for the FBI leads Emma Lewis and Travis Bell on the hunt for a serial murderer who targets teenagers. Genres: New Adult, Psychological ThrillerĪmazon | Book Depository | Publisher | Angus & Robertson | Booktopia | Barnes & Noble Published by Allen & Unwin on September 2020

None Shall Sleep by Ellie Marney