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January 21, 2021

Until We Are Lost by Leslie Archer ~ a Review

by Susan Roberts


From the New York Times bestselling author of The Girl at the Border comes a haunting thriller about one woman’s journey into the painful truths threatening to destroy her.

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. A free book was provided for an honest review.

Until We Are Lost
February 2021; Lake Union; 978-1542019439
audio, ebook, print (414 pages); psychological thriller
Until We Are Lost
 is a dark and twisting story that will keep you rapidly reading until the end.  There is a lot of switching from present-day to the past and sometimes it was difficult to figure out what time period we were in but overall it was a unique and powerful story.

Tara and Sophie are twins and helped each other through the problems in their lives.  But Sophie is missing and Tara desperately wants to find her.  Sophie is the brash and extroverted twin and Tara is introverted and doesn't want to cause problems for anyone.  Tara is also seeing a psychologist to try to get help figuring out why she has no memory of the six months after their father died in a fire and she knows that Sophie can help.  Can the doctor help Tara regain her memory of those 6 months and the memory of the trauma she faced growing up?  And will she be able to find Sophie again - the one person that she knows will always protect her.

Until We Are Lost is a great book full of twists and turns.  Even if you guess one of the main plot points early in the story, keep reading - there are more surprises to come.  It's probably one of the darkest books that I've read and enjoyed recently so now I think it's time to read a fluffy romance.

Buy Until We Are Lost at Amazon

Susan Roberts lives in North Carolina with her husband of over 50 years.  She grew up in Michigan but now calls North Carolina home. Since her travel plans had to be canceled for this year, she is starting to make plans for travel in 2021. She reads almost anything (and the piles of books in her house prove that) but her favorite genres are Southern fiction, women's fiction, and historical fiction. Susan is a top 1% Goodreads Reviewer. You can connect with Susan on FacebookGoodreads, or Twitter.

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2 comments:

  1. I liked this book, but didn't love it. I do think pandemic reading had something to do with that and wish I'd read it under better circumstances.

    ReplyDelete
  2. i like dark stories. this could be one for me
    sherry @ fundinmental

    ReplyDelete

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