Dead daughters by Tim Meyer.
Drew Lowery is living the American Dream. He has the perfect family, a stable job, and a beautiful home in the suburbs of central New Jersey. Things can't get much better. But what seems like the ideal life is suddenly upended when he receives a blank envelope in the mail.
A brilliant read. It started of slow then picked up. Wow. What a twist. I had a theory but not that. 4*.

Drew is celebrating his birthday opening cards after his party. He gets a unexpected item In one envelope is a photo of a girl who looks like his daughter. After calling the police his world falls apart. Long buried secret's come out. Who is his wife? Unexpected twist, amazing characters. Unique story.

This one was rough to get through, only because of the subject matter. I wanted to quit a few times as I saw the plot going certain places I didn't want to go.
Several twists and turns make up for it.
Meyer's writing style absorbs your attention.

Thank you for the ARC

this was a good read, kept you on edge of seat, made it interesting when the author brought in the multiple personalities and that no one knew

I read this all in one sitting. Twisty turny and dark, it is truly an impressive example of psychological horror.

Drew Lowery is living the American Dream. He has the perfect family, a stable job, and a beautiful home in the suburbs of central New Jersey. Things can’t get much better. But what seems like the ideal life is suddenly upended when he receives a blank envelope in the mail.
Inside lies a picture of his daughter, a photograph of her violent murder. Only it can’t be her. He just tucked her in and kissed her goodnight ten minutes ago. But the mysterious Polaroid is only the beginning.
There’s the van following his daughter to school. The man she sees outside her window late at night. The fact someone entered her room while the Lowerys slept peacefully.
Local authorities are clueless. No leads, no clues, and ultimately—no answers. Drew launches his own investigation, falling into a hole of lies and deceit, a truth he never saw coming.

This is a brilliant read.
Wonderful well written plot and story line that had me engaged from the start.
Love the well fleshed out characters and found them believable.
Great suspense and found myself second guessing every thought I had continuously.
Can't wait to read what the author brings out next.
Recommend reading.

I was provided an ARC from NetGalley and the publisher. This is my own hone\st voluntary review.

Dead Daughters by Tim Meyer is insane! When I first started this book I was thinking "what the..." But when I kept reading I realized I was inside the mind of a psychopath. I was hooked after that. The way this story unfolded had me jaw dropping and my mind racing wondering "what's next?" Meyer really let's you in on the mental state the characters are in and as the story unfolds you have to stay glued to the pages, there is no putting this one down.

I had requested Dead Daughters after the publication date (April 17, 2022) So I wanted to rush to get to this in order to leave a review for Tim Meyers.

Immediately, as I picked up Dead Daughters, I realized this was not a book I wanted to rush through as I fell in love almost instantly.

Yes, I said I fell in love and no this is anything but a romance novel.

This is a twisted psychological thriller that will keep you guessing with every page you turn . The amount of anxiety I had while reading had my blood pressure at an all time new record.

The best part is, no need to wait to get your hands on this bad ass thriller. Its out right now! So do your thing, head on over to your favorite book store and purchase the book. I would never leave you astray.

This book was excellent! I was reading thinking it would be a serial killer novel. Not only was this book about a serial killers, it was also about medical experimentation, dissociative personalities, grief, loss and obsession. This was all packed in a novel one should read if you love any of these subjects. There were so many twists my neck hurts. Once I was finished with this book, I had to take some down time to process what I had read. I have always been fascinated with dissociative personality disorder. My mother was diagnosed with this when it was called ‘multiple personality disorder’. There were things she did to me as a child that, as an adult I can say may have been at the hands of the others, my mother had. This book explained things using a different process. Unethical? Maybe but sometimes people have good intentions and it does not always work out for the best.

Nothing is what it seems in this novel. Do we even truly know if our thoughts are our own? What if there is someone else beneath?