Don't miss this gripping, twisty psychological thriller, perfect for fans of K.L. Slater, J D Kirk and Freida McFadden 📚He's been in my house.He's taken my children.What am I to do?Vicki has done everything to protect her children. Their father was out of control – every day, his life embroiled in lies, drugs, chaos. So she cut him off, for good.But when she comes home to a distraught babysitter, panic hits.The kids are gone. And Lee says he’s not bringing them back.Vicki can see how he persuaded the babysitter – Jess is young. Naïve. Easy to manipulate. The perfect pawn in his twisted plan.But then Jess disappears too.Is this just a father trying to take back what’s his? Or has something much darker wormed its way into her perfect family?From the bestselling author of Missing comes an unputdownable story of a mother's strength, a family's secrets and the neverending question of: just who can you trust?!Praise for Ruby Speechley:‘Secrets, lies and betrayal, this book has the lot! It kept me up way later than I intended racing through to the end and what an ending it was!’ Rona Halsall'immensely readable and hugely entertaining - so compelling that I read it in a matter of hours' Fiona Mitchell'A very tense situational thriller that had me guessing right up to the end. I loved it!' Dawn Goodwin'A page-turning thriller with a shocking and original conclusion. Mesmerising.' Catherine Cooper'A great take on the missing child narrative and a total page turner - I simply HAD to know what had happened.' S E Lynes'A twisty page-turner of a novel that kept me guessing until the very end!' Mandy Byatt'A brilliant read. Such an anxiety-inducing, suspenseful domestic thriller!' Alice Hunter'A compelling and original page-turner!' Roz Watkins'A talent to watch' Sam Blake'...any parents' worst nightmare, a twisty domestic thriller with an ending that will take your breath away' S. A. Harris‘A fantastic, fast-paced novel with at its heart the strained relationship between a loving mother and her wayward teenage son. Unpredictable and unputdownable.’ Diane Jeffrey