YOU CAN RUN by Steve Mosby is one thriller that has an
incredible storyline that will keep you attentive throughout
each chapter. Mosby did a great job at creating a novel that
will catch the eye of any reader of psychological thrillers.
From the beginning, he gives you a taste of suspense and
hooks you into the following chapters where the story
unfolds with twist and turns.
In this novel, a freak accident where a car crashes into a
garage of a home that has some secrets to hide within the
walls leaves many questions. First, a woman is found tied up
in the garage along with the remains of a few other women.
Is this the work of the Red River Killer that has been
abducting women for twenty years? With the police trying to
track down the suspect, John Blythe, one detective has a
close connection to the case. Will Turner is determined to
get answers.
At the beginning of the Prologue, I must admit I did not
know where this story would go. It did, however, surprise me
as I read further into the novel. YOU CAN RUN written by
Steve Mosby has a bizarre mystery that keeps you from
putting down the book. Mosby's writing is easy to read and
follow and even had me looking out my window a couple of
times in fear. This is a thriller you would not want to put
down for any reason.
A page-turning psychological thriller, the new novel from
CWA Dagger winner Steve Mosby explores the blurred lines
between truth and fiction.
When a car crashes into a garage on an ordinary street, the
attending officer is shocked to look inside the damaged
building and discover a woman imprisoned within. As the
remains of several other victims are found in the attached
house, police believe they have finally identified the Red
River Killer—a man who has been abducting women for nearly
twenty years and taunting the police with notes about his
crimes. But now the main suspect, John Blythe, is on the run.
As the manhunt for Blythe intensifies, Detective Inspector
Will Turner finds himself fighting to stay involved in the
investigation. The Red River killings hold a personal
significance to him and he must be the one to find the
killer, although he's determined to keep this from his
fellow officers at all costs.