“Blistering…. As carefully plotted as a surgeon’s heart transplant…. [Burke] writes with style, class and precision; just try to guess the identity of the killer here. A-” — Les Roberts, Cleveland Plain Dealer
“Alafair Burke’s first standalone is an absolutely riveting must read—and the ending is a shocker you’ll never see coming.” — Lisa Scottoline, New York Times-bestselling author of Save Me
“Long Gone is a tremendous novel, and Alafair Burke is one of the finest young crime writers working today.” — Dennis Lehane, New York Times-bestselling author of Moonlight Mile
“Long Gone is a red-hot firecracker of a thriller with all the right stuff-perfect pacing, plotting, and suspense. If you already love Alafair Burke’s novels, buckle up for her best book ever. If you haven’t read her yet, the time is now.” — Lisa Unger, New York Times-bestselling author of Darkness My Old Friend
“Alafair Burke understands the criminal mind. Long Gone is both an education and an entertainment of the first order. This is a very clever and very smart novel by a very clever and smart writer. The dialogue crackles, the plot is intriguing, and the pacing is perfect.” — Nelson DeMille, New York Times-bestselling author of The Lion
“Addictive…. Alafair Burke delivers her best book to date with her first stand-alone thriller…. A masterful read. Humphrey is an everywoman, and readers will care about what happens to her…. Compelling.” — Jeff Ayers, Associated Press
“Long Gone is the type of book that should come with a warning. It’s a compulsively readable, highly addictive story. The ending will leave you breathless.” — Karin Slaughter, New York Times-bestselling author of Fallen
“Burke’s first stand-alone novel is a chilling psychological thriller which weaves disparate characters together in a web of revenge, deceit and betrayal. This clever, twisting plot serves up numerous victims and numerous criminals—plus police who can’t be bothered with the truth.” — Romantic Times (4 ½ Stars)
“Sensational…. Exciting…. Alice is a compelling heroine and the nightmare she finds herself dropped into is scary believable.” — Carole E. Barrowman, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel