All Good People Here: the gripping debut crime thriller from the host of the hugely popular #1 podcast Crime Junkie, a No1 New York Times bestseller

Product Information

Ashley was born and raised in Indiana, where she continues to live with her husband, her daughter, and her beloved dog, Charlie. It is a small town mystery with sketchy characters rising out of the scene and I had my suspicions but quickly swept it under the rug with all their other secrets.

as it’s a typical plotline in thrillers to have the main character’s old friend she’d flirting with be a killer, but Pete was just a child when January died and seemed to have no motive. I mean, I guess Krissy had taken a sleeping pill, but the sound of the etch a sketch woke her up but not the slamming of the door and the sound of her daughter falling down the stairs? Really, I would have believed almost any motive for Billy to kill Krissy– he found out he wasn’t the father of Jase and January, he believed her to be January’s killer all those years and then just snapped, he found out that she was having an affair with a woman–except for the one that was given. Both January’s and JBR’s parents gave somewhat awkward media interviews that made the public suspect they were not being forthcoming about everything they knew.He can’t tell Margot that he was actually January and Jace’s father OR that he told Billy this on the day January died. Then, two years later in 1990, someone wrote a creepy message on the side of a barn confessing to April’s murder. A simple acknowledgement and apology would have been all that's needed for retribution, but none came.

I cannot thank NetGalley, Ashley herself, and Random House Publishing Group enough for an early copy of this book for a honest review. And I’m pretty sure there would admissibility issues for evidence that was discovered as part of a break in. As CCO, she works with her team to create an overarching content strategy and vision for the network of shows and company growth. And of course all of this was AFTER Billy had come home from hanging out with Dave/Luke for who knows how long, killed his daughter, cleaned up, and gone to bed himself. Margot was also the next door neighbor of and same age as little January Jacobs when she went missing.In the book, January’s father Billy, in a fit of rage over discovering that he’s not the biological father of January or her brother, means to harm his wife, but injures his daughter instead. At the core of the company and all its podcasts, Ashley and her team are committed to developing responsible true crime content. I am never a fan of a plot with an elaborate cover-up for an accident, something that happens in many books. I don’t mind an ending that leaves a bit to the imagination or one that is slightly ambiguous, but this just ends at a pivotal moment.