I received this book for free from Publisher in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.<\/p>Where Echoes Die<\/strong> by Courtney Gould<\/a>
Published by<\/strong> Wednesday Books<\/a> on 6\/20\/23
Genres:<\/strong> Horror & Ghost Stories<\/a>, LGBT<\/a>, Mystery & Detective<\/a>, Thrillers<\/a>, Young Adult<\/a>
Pages:<\/strong> 346
Format:<\/strong> eARC<\/a>
Source:<\/strong> Publisher
Buy on Amazon<\/a>

Beck Birsching has been adrift since the death of her mother, a brilliant but troubled investigative reporter. She can\u2019t stop herself from slipping into memories of happier days, longing for a time when things were more normal. So when a mysterious letter in her mother\u2019s handwriting arrives in the mail that reads Come and find me, pointing to the small town at the center of her last investigation, Beck hopes that it may hold the answers.<\/p>\n

But when Beck and her sister Riley arrive in Backravel, Arizona, it\u2019s clear that something\u2019s off. There are no cars, no cemeteries, no churches. The town is a mix of dilapidated military structures and new, shiny buildings, all overseen by a gleaming treatment center high on a plateau. No one seems to remember when they got there, and when Beck digs deeper into the town\u2019s enigmatic leader and his daughter, Avery, she begins to suspect that they know more than they\u2019re letting on.<\/p>\n

As Beck and her sister search for answers about their mother, she and Avery are increasingly drawn together, and their unexpected connection brings up emotions Beck has fought to keep buried. Beck is desperate to hold onto the way things used to be, but when she starts losing herself in Backravel\u2014and its connection to her mother\u2014 she risks losing her way back out.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\t\t