The Last to Vanish: Megan Miranda

Product Information

This setting drives the story with excursions along the never ending winding trails designed closely to the beautiful waterfalls.

The Last to Vanish: From the New York Times bestselling

In turn, Rochelle remarks to Abby she did a background check on Abby and couldn’t find any way she was Vincent’s niece. Cutter’s Pass seemed like a place where nothing bad could happen, with it’s touristy, downtown which offered snowflake shaped lights and hot chocolate in Winter, Farmer’s Markets, and ice cream on outdoor patios in Summer and The Last Stop tavern year round for food and libations. Abby Lovell has lived in the town for 10 years and feels like she will never be an insider in this small town.Along the journey to the truth is an escalating sense of fear which is disturbing, with palpable tension and a brooding suspense which sends shivers down the spine.

The Last to Vanish | Book by Megan Miranda | Official

Consider how it’s used by characters as it relates to the truth (both the uncovering and the obscuring of it). You’re just getting lost inside the slow tension building, feeling the creepy sensation of getting locked in an inn when the storm comes out, lights and phone lines are out! I read straight through to the 50% mark then skim read the rest because I was desperate to be done with this. Synopsis: Ten years ago, Abigail Lovett fell into a job at The Passage Inn, a cozy, upscale resort nestled in the North Carolina mountain town of Cutter’s Pass. It plays a central role in the plot and the characters, as it adds a layer of deceitfulness and distrust that permeates the town.Spoilers ahead: It was super disjointed that the three disappearances at the end didn't tie to the first ones. But the storyline lacked the “thrilling suspense” I was looking for (that’s also what the book is labeled as). Miranda, who makes the setting, where everyone knows one another and ends up fearing one another, all the more chilling for its seeming normality, is a master of misdirection and sudden plot twists, leading up to a wallop of an ending. A tasty, if not always tasteful, tale of supernatural mayhem that fans of King and Crichton alike will enjoy.