Never Let You Go - bookrastinating.com

mass market paperback, 448 pages

Published Aug. 25, 2020 by St. Martin's Paperbacks.

ISBN:: 978-1-250-30810-8

(1 review)

Eleven years ago, Lindsey Nash escaped into the night with her young daughter and left an abusive relationship. Her ex-husband, Andrew, was sent to jail and Lindsey started over with a new life. Now, Lindsey is older and wiser, with her own business and a teenage daughter who needs her more than ever. When Andrew is finally released from prison, Lindsey believes she has cut all ties and left the past behind her. But she gets the sense that someone is watching her, tracking her every move. Her new boyfriend is threatened. Her home is invaded, and her daughter is shadowed. Lindsey is convinced it's her ex-husband, even though he claims he's a different person. But has he really changed? Is the one who wants her dead closer to home than she thought?

9 editions

Cheri reviewed Never Let You Go by Chevy Stevens

Review of 'Never Let You Go' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

I ended up liking this one quite a bit. The twists were pretty good and kept me wondering until it was all revealed. The daughter irritated me throughout the entire book due to her poor choices and attitude but I just rolled my eyes, grumbled, and waited for her mom's parts.

It took me a little while to get used to the 1st person present tense POVs and I never really warmed up to that.

This was the second book by Chevy Stevens that I've read and I did enjoy it more than Still Missing. I do have to say, though, that the parts in the cabin in Still Missing were spectacular and there wasn't anything in Never Let You Go that I thought could compare to that. This one, though, was more enjoyable throughout.

I'd give it a 3.5 stars if Goodreads allowed it but rounded up because of …

I ended up liking this one quite a bit. The twists were pretty good and kept me wondering until it was all revealed. The daughter irritated me throughout the entire book due to her poor choices and attitude but I just rolled my eyes, grumbled, and waited for her mom's parts.

It took me a little while to get used to the 1st person present tense POVs and I never really warmed up to that.

This was the second book by Chevy Stevens that I've read and I did enjoy it more than Still Missing. I do have to say, though, that the parts in the cabin in Still Missing were spectacular and there wasn't anything in Never Let You Go that I thought could compare to that. This one, though, was more enjoyable throughout.

I'd give it a 3.5 stars if Goodreads allowed it but rounded up because of how much fun I had reading the final chunk of the book.

Thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review Never Let You Go.