In trying to discover what happened to Linda, Beth begins to recover her memory, bit by bit, just not his face. Maybe an article Linda’s death would take her mind off her own situation.
She accepts, glad to have something to focus on beyond her safety. The local sheriff knows Beth’s story and offers her the job of taking over the local newspaper. Linda Rafferty has been shot in the head, looking like a suicide. Just before her plane lands, the population is reduced by one. Then count your fingers when they walk away. It’s best to keep your hand on your wallet while talking to them. There are three women in residence, all on parole for multiple minor crimes including theft. Instead she finds it’s a halfway house for released female prisoners from large Alaskan cities. Benedict House sounded like a B&B, with breakfast and dinner supplied. She’s picked the most remote spot she can find-Benedict, Alaska, population 500. Her agent and publishers, her mom, and doctor, all contact her via burner phones or email. Once she arrives, only the detective in charge of her case knows her exact location. But would she survive after leaving the hospital? Her captor is still at large.īeth manages to leave both the hospital and town, keeping her destination secret. Although her condition was kept quiet to the press, word managed to get out that she would survive. She suffered a head injury and memory loss, keeping her in the hospital. To escape, she threw herself out while it was moving. That came in handy after Beth was kidnapped and held in a van for three days. Thin Ice: Alaska Wild Mystery by Paige SheltonĮlizabeth Fairchild is the pen name for writer Beth Rivers, a fact well-hidden. We also have a link to purchase it from Amazon and an indie bookstore. Details at the end of this post on how to enter to win a copy of Thin Ice. This week we have a review of a brand new thriller by Paige Shelton, along with an interesting guest post by Paige about going from writing cozies to writing a suspense novel.
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