Grave Secret
Books | Fiction / Mystery & Detective / Amateur Sleuth
4.2
(254)
Charlaine Harris
Lightning-struck sleuth Harper Connelly and her stepbrother Tolliver must face their family’s troubled past in this gripping mystery from #1 New York Times bestselling author Charlaine Harris.Taking a break from looking for the dead, Harper and Tolliver decide to visit the two little girls they both think of as sisters. But as they travel to Texas, memories of their horrible childhood resurface... To make matters worse, Tolliver learns his father is out of jail and trying to reestablish contact with other family members. Tolliver wants no part of the man—but he may not have a choice in the matter. Soon, family secrets ensnare them both, as Harper finally discovers what happened to her missing sister, Cameron, so many years before. And what she finds out will change her world forever.
AD
Buy now:
More Details:
Author
Charlaine Harris
Pages
288
Publisher
Penguin
Published Date
2009-10-27
ISBN
1101149515 9781101149515
Community ReviewsSee all
"A sad but fitting end."
Melissa Shaw
"For once, I think Harris ended a series well. It wasn't rushed and worked itself out. It might have worked itself out a little too well, as it connected the current case with an old case, but it left all the questions answered.<br/><br/>The only thing I found weird was that even while dating, they called each other brother and sister. They really aren't related, but I had hoped that at some point they would stop introducing each other as family and instead by professional titles (manager for Tolliver) or boyfriend/girlfriend and leaving out the relation that isn't a relation out."
Aimee Gibson
"I'm kind of glad this was the last book. I felt like this book just dragged on and on until the last few chapters. <br/>It was amazing to me that the story of Carmen's disappearance turned out the way it did. I never saw that coming. I was floored. These kids (Tolliver and Harper) went through hell and back growing up. It makes sense why their relationship would develop into something more because honestly who else would have been able to deal with them with the same empathy and compassion.<br/>"
Kimyan Gage