Daughter of Mine by Megan Miranda, 354 pages
Hazel has never enjoyed returning to her hometown of Mirror Lake, but when her father (a longtime detective with the Mirror Lake police department) dies, she has no choice. She's always had a difficult relationship with her two brothers, and the revelation that their dad left his house and everything in it to Hazel has certainly not helped anything. Complicating matters even more is the fact that two cars have now been dragged out of the depths of the lake, and one can only have gone in from the yard of the house that is now Hazel's. And now, when she stays in the house, she can't fight the feeling that someone is watching her.
This was a quick read, and a fun way to spend an afternoon. However, I wouldn't put it on the top of my list of thrillers and it probably won't stick with me for much longer than it takes to type out this review. It's a solid OK in my book.
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