Until I find you

Book Cover
Average Rating
Author
Publisher
St. Martin's Griffin
Publication Date
[2020]
Language
English

Description

In Until I Find You, celebrated author Rea Frey brings you her most explosive, emotional, taut domestic drama yet about the powerful bond between mothers and children…and how far one woman will go to bring her son home."Frey is a rising star in the suspense scene" - Booklist2 floors. 55 steps to go up. 40 more to the crib.Since Rebecca Gray was diagnosed with a degenerative eye disease, everything in her life consists of numbers. Each day her world grows a little darker and each step becomes a little more dangerous.Following days of feeling like someone’s watching her, Rebecca awakes at home to the cries of her son in his nursery. When it’s clear he’s not going to settle, Rebecca goes to check on him.She reaches in. Picks him up.But he’s not her son.And no one believes her.One woman’s desperate search for her son . . .In a world where seeing is believing, Rebecca must rely on her own conviction and a mother’s instinct to uncover the truth about what happened to her baby and bring him home for good."Completely captivating, utterly compelling...a must read!" - Liz Fenton & Lisa Steinke, authors of The Two Lila Bennetts

More Details

ISBN
9781250241580

Discover More

Author Notes

Loading Author Notes...

Similar Titles From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These books have the appeal factors menacing, plot-driven, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "secrets" and "women authors."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subject "secrets."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, intensifying, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "paranoia," "secrets," and "women."
Readers will feel unsettling thrills in these suspenseful stories about women with visual impairments who feel isolated when they feel convinced that something is not right and no one believes them. -- Andrienne Cruz
These books have the appeal factors menacing, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "secrets" and "missing persons investigation."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and plot-driven, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subject "secrets."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "paranoia," "secrets," and "identity."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "new mothers," "secrets," and "motherhood."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, intensifying, and unreliable narrator, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "widows," "secrets," and "suspicion."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, fast-paced, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "secrets," "deception," and "suspicion."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "widows," "secrets," and "people who are blind."
These books have the appeal factors menacing, suspenseful, and intricately plotted, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "new mothers," "secrets," and "women."

Similar Authors From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing and multiple perspectives, and they have the genres "mainstream fiction" and "psychological fiction"; and the subjects "single mothers," "life change events," and "suspicion."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing, and they have the subjects "mothers," "life change events," and "kidnapping investigation"; and characters that are "flawed characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors haunting, and they have the subjects "mothers," "child kidnapping victims," and "life change events."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing and multiple perspectives, and they have the subjects "mothers and daughters," "best friends," and "life change events."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing and multiple perspectives, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "child kidnapping victims," "widows," and "missing children."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing and multiple perspectives, and they have the genres "psychological fiction" and "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "mothers," "child kidnapping victims," and "options, alternatives, choices."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing, and they have the genres "psychological fiction" and "psychological suspense"; the subjects "child kidnapping victims," "life change events," and "kidnapping investigation"; and characters that are "flawed characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing, unputdownable, and multiple perspectives, and they have the genre "psychological suspense"; and the subjects "child abuse victims," "single mothers," and "mothers and daughters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing, and they have the genres "mainstream fiction" and "psychological fiction"; and the subjects "former lovers," "married women," and "husband and wife."
These authors' works have the appeal factors emotionally intense and menacing, and they have the genre "mainstream fiction"; and the subjects "mothers," "child kidnapping victims," and "former lovers."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing, disturbing, and unputdownable, and they have the genre "relationship fiction"; the subjects "child abuse victims," "single mothers," and "life change events"; and characters that are "flawed characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors menacing, and they have the genres "mainstream fiction" and "psychological fiction"; and the subjects "child kidnapping victims," "kidnapping investigation," and "widows."

Published Reviews

Booklist Review

New mother Rebecca Gray has it harder than most. A recent widow whose own mother has passed away, she's almost totally blind, yet she's confident she can raise baby Jackson on her own. So when she rises from a nap to find the baby in the crib is not, in fact, Jackson, she's both terrified and determined to find him. It won't be easy, though, since both the police and her friends are sure she's mistaken. Her friend, Crystal, another widow, is having parenting problems of her own, with a 10-year-old daughter who has become difficult since her father died. Can Rebecca convince Crystal that Jackson has been switched with another baby? Frey (Because You're Mine, 2019), who has written nonfiction as well, is a rising star in the suspense scene, and by telling the story through the eyes of a woman who can't see, she adds a unique element, in addition to pulling at heartstrings with which every new mother can identify. Give to fans of Kelly Rimmer, Diane Chamberlain, or Chris Bohjalian.

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
Powered by Syndetics

Publisher's Weekly Review

A host of woes afflict Rebecca Gray, the narrator of this affecting domestic thriller from Frey (Because You're Mine). Nearly blind from a degenerative eye disease, Rebecca is a recent widow and the mother of a three-month-old boy, Jackson. As she struggles with her increasing blindness, grief, and exhaustion, she's sure someone is following her. One day, she leaves her house in Elmhurst, Ill., to take Jackson to the park in his stroller. After a fainting spell, she checks the baby in the stroller and realizes from touching him that he's not Jackson. The police, however, think she's confused, while her friends see no differences. Stuck with a colicky baby she's sure isn't hers, Rebecca is determined to find her son. Fortunately, homicide detective Jake Donovan, Rebecca's childhood friend and ex-boyfriend, reenters her life and helps her try to discover why someone would swap a baby, if in fact she's right and the child she now cares for isn't hers. The answer may lie among Rebecca's circle of friends, some of whom are hiding dark secrets. Frey keeps the tension high until the surprising denouement. This emotional roller coaster satisfies. Agent: Rachel Beck, Holloway Literary. (Aug.)

(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
Powered by Syndetics

Booklist Reviews

New mother Rebecca Gray has it harder than most. A recent widow whose own mother has passed away, she's almost totally blind, yet she's confident she can raise baby Jackson on her own. So when she rises from a nap to find the baby in the crib is not, in fact, Jackson, she's both terrified and determined to find him. It won't be easy, though, since both the police and her friends are sure she's mistaken. Her friend, Crystal, another widow, is having parenting problems of her own, with a 10-year-old daughter who has become difficult since her father died. Can Rebecca convince Crystal that Jackson has been switched with another baby? Frey (Because You're Mine, 2019), who has written nonfiction as well, is a rising star in the suspense scene, and by telling the story through the eyes of a woman who can't see, she adds a unique element, in addition to pulling at heartstrings with which every new mother can identify. Give to fans of Kelly Rimmer, Diane Chamberlain, or Chris Bohjalian. Copyright 2020 Booklist Reviews.

Copyright 2020 Booklist Reviews.
Powered by Content Cafe

Publishers Weekly Reviews

A host of woes afflict Rebecca Gray, the narrator of this affecting domestic thriller from Frey (Because You're Mine). Nearly blind from a degenerative eye disease, Rebecca is a recent widow and the mother of a three-month-old boy, Jackson. As she struggles with her increasing blindness, grief, and exhaustion, she's sure someone is following her. One day, she leaves her house in Elmhurst, Ill., to take Jackson to the park in his stroller. After a fainting spell, she checks the baby in the stroller and realizes from touching him that he's not Jackson. The police, however, think she's confused, while her friends see no differences. Stuck with a colicky baby she's sure isn't hers, Rebecca is determined to find her son. Fortunately, homicide detective Jake Donovan, Rebecca's childhood friend and ex-boyfriend, reenters her life and helps her try to discover why someone would swap a baby, if in fact she's right and the child she now cares for isn't hers. The answer may lie among Rebecca's circle of friends, some of whom are hiding dark secrets. Frey keeps the tension high until the surprising denouement. This emotional roller coaster satisfies. Agent: Rachel Beck, Holloway Literary. (Aug.)

Copyright 2020 Publishers Weekly.

Copyright 2020 Publishers Weekly.
Powered by Content Cafe

Reviews from GoodReads

Loading GoodReads Reviews.

Staff View

Loading Staff View.