![]() ![]() We get the present perspectives of the four Delaney children – Logan, Amy, Troy and Brooke – as well as the flashback perspective of Joy. This book is told in alternating timelines. ![]() Sure to form, Moriarty keeps readers guessing until the very end. As more time passes with no sign of Joy, secrets and old animosities begin to bubble to the surface. Two of the children believe their father could never do something so monstrous, but two believe there’s a dark side of their father at work that everyone has always ignored. But when Joy Delaney goes missing and all signs point to Stan, fractures begin to form in the Delaney family. Undeniable chemistry, an illustrious professional partnership in tennis that both supports and accentuates their personal relationship, and four strong and independent children who’ve grown up to be adults who make them proud. To some, Stan and Joy Delaney seem the perfect couple. Thankfully, this book did not disappoint on that level. I especially like the way she builds complex characters that are both relatable and intriguing. While some of her books I didn’t like as much as others, there hasn’t been one I didn’t enjoy at least on some level. ![]() Moriarty manages to deliver effortlessly every time. This was probably my most anticipated book of 2021. ![]()
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