
Findlay Ward
Psychological Suspense Author
Book Two of the Poetic Justice Series
Nevermore
Genre: Domestic Thriller
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Her husband's disappearance should have set her free. Instead, it made her a target.
When schoolteacher Rachael Benson persuades her controlling and abusive husband to vacation on a secluded island once owned by her grandparents, she hopes to find clarity. Perhaps even an escape.
But after Brandon vanishes without a trace, Rachael returns home harboring dangerous secrets of her own.
For generations, the women in Rachael's family have suffered in silence. For just as long, a mysterious raven has appeared whenever tragedy strikes on Turtle Island. Rachael is convinced the spirit of her long-dead great-uncle is still watching over the island and those drawn back to it.
But Brandon's disappearance is only the beginning. Anonymous threats. Financial ruin. A growing sense that someone knows exactly what happened on the island.
As the walls close in, Rachael is forced to confront a terrifying question:
How far will the past go to protect its secrets?
The deeper the threats cut, the more Rachael realizes the truth comes at a terrible cost. To protect herself and those she loves, she may have to keep the island's darkest secrets buried forever.
A gripping psychological suspense novel filled with family secrets, revenge, and haunting twists.
Editorial Reviews
“There are a multitude of secrets in Rachael’s family, and one may explain Brandon’s disappearance.” — Foreward Clarion Review
“It is at times quick and thrilling, as with an action-packed sequence in which Rachael hears mysterious thumping in the hallway, investigates, and finds a framed wedding picture shattered on the floor. Herein, the tension increases thanks to evocative details, as of repeating sounds.” — Foreward Clarion Review
“Taut, atmospheric, and psychologically driven; a quiet thriller with bite.” — The Prairies Book Review
“The narrative moves fluidly between procedural inquiry and psychological unease; it captures the claustrophobic effects of isolation—both geographic and emotional.” — The Prairies Book Review