Reviewed by kimbacaffeinate on
The Evil Inside focusing on Jenna Duffy, a registered RN turned FBI agent, who can see ghosts and events from the past. The story takes place in Salem, Massachusetts and deals with a murder at the old Lexington House. Samuel Hall is a defense attorney headed to his old family homestead when he comes across a young man standing in the middle of the road;naked and covered in blood. He is charged with the brutal murder of his parents and grandmother. Jenna's Uncle lives in Salem and ask her to come and unofficially help the boy. She meets him at a pub, where he states the boy is innocent and that more help is coming. Sam Hall enters the pub, and its apparent Jenna's Uncle has planned this meeting. He tries to convince Sam and Jenna that they must help the young man. He arranges for them to speak with the boy.
Sam decides to defend the young man and together with Jenna and her Uncle they begin to investigate the murders. Jenna's team shows up and offers their unofficial assistance. The plot was filled with lots of twists, suspects and danger. While I did eventually piece together the suspect before it was revealed, I enjoyed the ride. The romance between Jenna and Sam was sweet, hot and complimented the story. Graham has a great ability to deliver a romance that is hot and sexy without too much detail.
The Evil Inside was a fast paced paranormal murder mystery, filled with suspense, danger and just the right amount of romance. I found myself completely immersed in this tale, and loved all the background on the Salem Witch trials. The town’s diverse citizens and characters made it the perfect backdrop for this case.
I highly recommend this book to fans of romance, mystery, the Salem Witch trials and paranormal elements. Heather Graham is one of my favorite authors and I encourage you to check out some of her other series such as; the Flynn Brothers series, Bone Island Trilogy and the Harrison Investigation series.
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 18 November, 2011: Finished reading
- 18 November, 2011: Reviewed