Quietly Dangerous: How Comes Around Paints Threat Without Spectacle
A suspense novel by Michelle S. Morris proves fear does not need to shout to be devastating The suspense has gotten loud. More twists. Bodies that move faster. More is at stake, as shown by explosions and headlines. Comes Around goes in the other direction, which makes it much more disturbing. Michelle S. Morris's first book introduces suspense that’s less about the drama and more about closeness. On the slow realization that security was a myth. On the feeling that something is wrong long before anyone can show it. Halley is the main character in the story. Her life falls apart after a scandal at work ends her career, and a relationship she broke off but thought was amicable shows a darker side. The threat she faces doesn't show itself. It comes without a sound. By way of access. By being familiar with it. Because she knows that someone knows her routines, her past, and her weak points. The bad guy in Comes Around doesn't always use violence to show power. He’s ...
