opffranchise.blogg.se - The sun down motel book

Having never read anything by the author, I would surely read her other books because of the quality of this writing. The paranormal enhanced the quality of an excellent mystery, not making the outcome unrealistic.

TCL’s Tell Me Something Tuesday #TMST #4 & #LetsDiscuss2023 #8 – Not Yet Filmed – May 16, 2023.Not truly being a fan of the paranormal theme, I found this book was able to combine an exciting mystery with just enough ghosts not overwhelm the plot.

TCL joins the #20booksofsummer23 Reading Challenge!.

13 Must-Read K-Pop Books (for Idol Stans Everywhere ).

This is my Review of the Month for the review collection on ĭo people still do blogrolls? Who cares, here are some bookblogs I like to read. I don’t want to give too much away, but I have to tell you, my husband spoke to me while I was reading this, and I jumped and almost screamed. And both Viv and Carly know that if they disappeared, their own disappearances would never be solved. The disappearance of sweet young mother Cathy is treated differently than mouthy, slutty Victoria Lee. Like in Caitlin Mullen’s Please See Us, some of the drama hinges on which missing girls are worthy of investigation. As both young women investigate the disappearing women of Fell, it was hard to keep track of who has uncovered what. The two stories collide, mostly in a fated way, but there were times when that was a little confusing. The motel has barely been renovated, and some of the guests don’t seem to be quite human or really alive.

She finds a job as a night clerk at the Sun Down Motel, sitting in Viv’s old spot, doing Viv’s old job. Years later, long after Viv’s mysteriously disappeared from the motel one night, her niece Carly heads to Fell, New York, trying to discover what’s happened to her aunt. She begins to notice, though, that Fell has more than it’s share of disappearances, especially young women. She’s just so happy to be away from her family that the tiny town of Fell, and a night clerk job at the run down motel seems like a fine place.

In the early 1980s, angry teenager Viv sets off for New York City, but lands in upstate New York. The Sun Down Motelby Simone St James blends ghostly revenge and family secrets with the creepy timelessness of a forgotten small town. So is the pullquote from Riley Sager, the author of the suspense thriller Lock Every Door. But this cover of the rundown motel, with its strangely appealing retro sign, is perfect. They say not to judge a book by its cover, and plenty of my author friends have been underwhelmed by proposed cover art.