
Say you're sorry
Reviews

Great read I enjoyed this book a lot.. it did take me awhile to get through it tho.. definitely recommend! Didn’t expect who the killer was I was way off that’s for sure!

After returning home to lick her wounds when she finds out about the death of her husband in Iraq, Morgan Dane spends two years in limbo not knowing what to do about her life and the lives of her daughters. Just as she makes the decision to take a job with the prosecutor's office, she discovers the body of her babysitter, Tessa, who has been murdered and her neighbor, Nick is charged with the crime. Morgan agrees to defend Nick and asks former high school beau, Lance Kruger to serve as her investigator. Lance agrees, although he's not as sure of Nick's innocence as Morgan is, but he can't stop wanting to help his former flame. The mystery in Say You're Sorry is not difficult to figure out, but the pacing as the clues are being revealed is spot on and the two main characters are well developed and very likable. However, the suspects are fairly one dimensional and basically forgettable. Elements in this story other than the mystery are the real stars of the show. Different types of mental heath issues are dealt with by several characters, raising thought provoking questions and consciousness. Also, the romance is realistic and mature in the way it is presented. Overall, Say You're Sorry is a sad story, but a good introduction to the Morgan Dane series even though the mystery is somewhat disappointing.

Cute little mystery that left me guessing who the bad guy was up until the very end. A few cheesy lines by the author but it just added to the charm.

Okay, so this ended on a weaker note than it began - but that's often the case with these crime fiction thriller things. It got to about 80% of the way through the story and everything all of a sudden just started to come together...but a bit too quickly really. And the 'whodunnit' bit wasn't really that well thought through. I mean, sure the author had an idea as to what reasons were going to be behind it and she explained it at the end, but it wasn't fleshed out enough to be that believable. The motive/perp could easily have been made believable, but it felt rushed at the end. Some good diversions - some not solved by the end of the book, which might mean they too end up being a part of future titles in this series - and kinda cheesy by the end. (I'm getting a bit sick of these kick-ass women who are tough and girly, like some kind of weird hybrid that doesn't really exist in the real world outside of Ronda Rousey). All in all, an easy to read, decent enough introduction to a new series which I'll probably read the rest of, interspersed with the meatier titles on my TBR.



















