

Little White Lies is a truly impressive piece and I recommend it to anyone that loves a good mystery and can take the time to sit down and immerse themselves in it. The sequel goes more in depth on that aspect, but I would have enjoyed a few extra stories from each character's past. Another thing I did not enjoy was that while the characters are brought to life very well, parts of their backstory are left out. There's so much left unanswered that the novels feel a little incomplete. I always enjoy a good cliffhanger, and there is a sequel ( Deadly Little Scandals), but this book could have answered more questions and still left room for the next book. With every novel though, there is always room for improvement. This alone makes the book that much more entertaining and adds to the overall plot. I also adore the life and authenticity the author brings to the characters. The detail is truly extraordinary and the writing entraps you in so much mystery that you almost feel as though you are trying to solve it along with Sawyer. All those details are the exact reason I love this book so much. The synopsis is a little long, but there is so much going on it is hard to narrow it much more.

Will she ever find the true identity of her father and get to the bottom of all the mysteries surrounding his identity? Or will the lies and deceit take her down like they have so many others? Her mother and two friends made the pregnancy pact, and the answer Sawyer is looking for is much harder to obtain than she originally anticipated. As the novel continues, Sawyer is caught between the lies and trickery of others and is given answers to questions she never thought she had. There’s no telling what could happen if she makes the wrong move, so Sawyer must be careful.

She is meeting all sorts of people as she searches for her real father. The woman is her grandmother, and in taking her up on the offer, Sawyer enters a world of drama, deception, and mystery. One night an older woman shows up on her doorstep with a tempting offer: all the money Sawyer could ever need for school in exchange for her time and work as a debutante. Her life was quite simple, working as a mechanic to pay the bills and contending with grabby customers using unique threats. They live in a small apartment above a bar in a run-down town. All of her life, her family has been Sawyer and her not-so-responsible mother.

