Dead Late (Things Unseen, #3)

by Anise Eden

[Nadz@Totally Addicted to Reading]

I received this book for free in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Anise Eden's 'Dead Late' wraps up the 'Things Unseen' trilogy with a gripping and suspenseful tale. A tale that's sure to keep readers on the edge of their seats. This complex, twist-laden plot featuring morally ambiguous characters who delve into the shadowy depths of human nature will amaze fans of psychological thrillers and romantic suspense.









"Dead Late" marks the final book in the series, and while each book works well on its own, to get the full impact of the series its best to read the books in order. Like the previous books in the series, "Dead Late" weaves a tale rich with romance, danger, and unexpected developments. After their last dangerous escapade, Neve and Cornelius decided to remain in Ireland and enjoy a long-awaited vacation.  However, there's one task they need to do, which entails checking on the goddaughter of the President of the United States. One would think this would be a simple task. However, danger is known to follow these two, so it came as no surprise when they got caught in a situation that involved human trafficking and the harvesting of organs.

Cornelius faces a potentially career-ending decision, driven solely by the desire to keep Neve safe. His efforts to protect her result in a web of secrets that inadvertently puts her in danger. This installment had me eagerly turning pages, constantly questioning how Cornelius would navigate the perilous situation. With Neve encountering dangers of her own, the story gains an additional layer of suspense and intensity. The sense of impending danger intensifies with each page, drawing the reader deeper into the story.

In "Dead Late," the connection between Neve and Cornelius is palpable. Their unwavering commitment to safeguard one another underscores the profound love they share. 

The story ended on a satisfying note, which prompted a fond farewell to characters I've grown to adore. Anise Eden has once again crafted a story so captivating; it beckons one to return to its world and spend more time with its characters. Regrettably, this marks the conclusion of the 'Things Unseen' series. I eagerly anticipate more thrilling and exhilarating works from the author.This review was originally posted on Totally Addicted to Reading