She Had Enough - by Stacie Grey (Paperback)

Book Synopsis

"A massive earthquake provides the perfect cover for a cold-blooded crime." -- Daniel G. Miller, USA Today bestselling author

"Engaging and entertaining." -- Booklist

Six friends. One dinner. And a secret that won't stay buried.

Mallory Taylor was looking forward to a fun night out with old college friends--nostalgia, laughter, nothing more. But Caitlin, always the quiet one of the group, seems even more withdrawn than usual. On edge. Distant. Then, hours after the women all head their separate ways, a massive earthquake reduces San Francisco to rubble--and Caitlin disappears.

It isn't until six months later, as the city begins to recover, that Mallory learns the truth. Was her disappearance related to the earthquake? Or was something else, something sinister, going on with Caitlin?

No one else seems alarmed. No one is asking questions. But the more Mallory digs, the more she uncovers secrets from that night: fractures in their friendships, hidden motives, and quiet betrayals. The kind of secrets people would kill to protect.

Twisty, atmospheric, and impossible to put down, She Had Enough is a chilling exploration of friendship, silence, and what happens when one woman refuses to stop asking questions.

Review Quotes

"Grey keeps the momentum churning and the earthquake sequence is genuinely harrowing." -- Publishers Weekly

"Grey's writing style draws readers in, and nicely paced reveals keeps them reading. For fans of Kaira Rouda and May Cobb." -- Library Journal

"Just the right number of unforeseen twists keeps this novel engaging and entertaining, appealing to those easing into the thriller genre" -- Booklist

"In Stacie Grey's She Had Enough, a massive earthquake provides the perfect cover for a cold-blooded crime. Grey delivers a taut, atmospheric thriller where the deepest fault lines lie between friends." -- Daniel G. Miller, USA Today bestselling author of The Orphanage By The Lake

"The fault line pressure beneath the earth is nothing compared to the trembling rubble of secrets and lies above. In the aftermath of a San Francisco earthquake, the hairline fractures prove as difficult to navigate as the gaping ruptures. Facades are skewed, paths bent, and people displaced, as Stacie Grey keeps us hanging by our fingernails until the final chapter." -- KD Aldyn, author of Sister, Butcher, Sister