Camp Nightingale is
situated on Lake Midnight, on property owned by the Harris family for
over a hundred years. The camp attracted wealthy girls. Emma Davis,
13 years old, doesn’t really want to go for the summer. She and her
friends call it Camp Rich Bitch.

Then a tragedy
occurs. The three girls go missing and are never found. It’s a
situation that has haunted Emma ever since. Now twenty-eight, Emma
has a successful career as a painter, but when Franny Harris-White,
decides to reopen Camp Midnight she agrees to become the painting
instructor. It’s fifteen years later, but the tragedy still hangs
over the camp.
This is a real page
turner. The author dribbles out the clues leading you ever deeper
into the secrets of Camp Nightingale and the girls and staff from
fifteen years ago. It’s a hard book to put down. Emma is a
sympathetic character. You know her memories aren’t the whole
story. There are things she’s not telling you about the past as she
tries to solve the mystery of her cabin-mate’s disappearance, but
it makes you root for her to tame her demons.
If you’ve attended
camp, or just like a good psychological thriller, you’re enjoy this
book.
I received this book
from Penguin Random House for this review.
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