Frida and Gabriel are forced to face childhood memories when detained after a murder takes place at the luxury resort where they are staying. This novel is told in dual timelines . . . the past revisiting moments spent growing up in the closed environment of a cult and their present lives recovering from a dramatic escape and those formative days of restrictive isolation. In the absence of proper light and space, we may begin to grow crooked and wild. Shared experience, whether good or bad, can be a powerfully bonding force.
I recommend this book to fans of psychological suspense.
I thank NetGalley and the publisher for an advanced copy of Our Last Resort for my unbiased evaluation. 3.5 stars
