Jasmine Marchand

The Last One by Will Dean

The Last One requires oodles of suspension of disbelief but remains a compelling thriller. Caz and her relatively new boyfriend, Pete, board the

Someone You Trust by Rachel Ryan

Someone You Trust is a riveting nanny thriller/domestic suspense from the first page. Running from her past, Amy becomes a nanny for a wealthy

Strange Sally Diamond by Liz Nugent

Strange Sally Diamond has similar vibes to Eleanor Oliphant and The Maid but is much darker. The book opens with Sally Diamond and her adoptive father

Excavations by Hannah Michell

Excavations by Hannah Michell examines the cost of greed and how well you really know someone. In Seoul, Korea, Sae waits with her two toddlers for her

A Grandmother Begins the Story by Michelle Porter

A Grandmother Begins the Story follows five generations of Métis women managing their traumas and trying to heal from them.
Carter, a young mother, wants

The Curse of Saints by Kate Dramis

The Curse of Saints uses a lot of familiar and well-loved tropes, but overall is missing something to make it stand out from other books in the genre.

My Men by Victoria Kielland

My Men by Victoria Kielland is translated from the Norwegian and is based on the true story of a female serial killer named Brynhild Gunness. In 1876,

Zero Days by Ruth Ware

Zero Days is a middle-of-the-road thriller, but it won’t be a memorable read for me.
Jack and her husband Gabe test company security systems by breaking

Morgan is My Name by Sophie Keetch

Morgan is My Name is a beautifully written feminist retelling of the villainess Morgan le Fay. Until her father’s death, Morgan had a happy childhood. Morgan’s

Have You Seen Her by Catherine McKenzie

Have You Seen Her follows a woman on the run from her past set against the backdrop of Yosemite National Park. Cassie is running from her old life