From Publishers Weekly
Post-9/11 Manhattan is the ominous setting for Gaylin's deliciously chilling second thriller (after Hide Your Eyes), in which preschool teacher Samantha Leiffer is still recovering from her brush with a murderer a year earlier. Her live-in cop boyfriend, John Krull, has suddenly gone emotionally (and sometimes physically) AWOL, so after a mysterious visitor leaves Samantha a series of warning notes about her safety, she's forced to grapple alone with what they could mean, if anything at all. As if on cue, people around Samantha start to die, beginning with the woman who lived in Samantha's old apartment, gorily murdered. If the signs point where Samantha thinks they're pointing, maybe she'd rather be in the dark. Though the novel has some trappings of generic chick lit—a loudmouth mother, a gay best friend and kooky secondary characters—Gaylin casts them all in a fresh light. Sparing use of clever inner monologue paints Samantha as the hero we all hope we'd be. (Dec.)

Not the best example of a thriller of this kind. It was pretty clear to me from the start that the heroine was wrong to suspect her boyfriend but she persisted until the end when she practically threw herself at the actual killer. I hadn't pinpointed who it really was but I'd at least identified the group.

RELEASE NOTES:

Released for the Zapped, Kaput, Fini and the 2008 Ultimate Challenge