When a true crime documentarian takes a closer look at a death that occurred twenty years before . . . it brings forth a new perspective that challenges the testimony of a six-year-old eyewitness and the flexible nature of memory.
I recommend this novel to those who enjoy dark family drama, flawed characters, alternating timelines, and slow-burn mysteries.
I thank NetGalley and the publisher for an advanced copy of High Season for my unbiased evaluation. 3 stars
