What the Dead Know (edit title)

Timothy Gray approved Kelly M’s request to combine 8 books, including What the Dead Know, 1 day ago.

Timothy Gray approved Kelly M’s request to change the title of What the Dead Know 2 days ago.

Kelly M changed the title of What the Dead Know 3 days ago.

Kelly M submitted a request to combine 8 books, including What the Dead Know, 3 days ago.

Ariel Aguayo edited the awards of What the Dead Know 3 days ago.

• Added an award: Quill Award
• Added category of an award: Quill Award Mystery/suspense/thriller
• Added year of an award: Quill Award 2007

Jisha M edited the awards of What the Dead Know 7 days ago.

• Edited year of an award: Dagger Award 2008

Jisha M edited the awards of What the Dead Know 7 days ago.

• Edited year of an award: Barry Award 2008

Jisha M edited the awards of What the Dead Know 7 days ago.

• Added an award: Macavity Award
• Added year of an award: Macavity Award 2008
• Added an award: Anthony Award
• Added year of an award: Anthony Award 2008
• Added an award: Barry Award
• Added an award: Dagger Award
• Checked finalist field of an award: Dagger Award

LoveChickLit82 edited the first sentence of What the Dead Know Wednesday, October 28 2009.

• Her stomach clutched at the sight of the water tower hovering above the still, bare trees, a spaceship come to earth.

Shelfari edited the description of What the Dead Know Saturday, August 1 2009.

• Thirty years ago two sisters disappeared from a shopping mall. Their bodies were never found and those familiar with the case have always been tortured by these questions: How do you kidnap two girls ? Who—or what—could have lured the two sisters away from a busy mall on a Saturday afternoon without leaving behind a single clue or witness? Now a clearly disoriented woman involved in a rush-hour hit-and-run claims to be the younger of the long-gone Bethany sisters. But her involuntary admission and subsequent attempt to stonewall investigators only deepens the mystery. Where has she been? Why has she waited so long to come forward? Could her abductor truly be a beloved Baltimore cop? There isn't a shred of evidence to support her story, and every lead she gives the police seems to be another dead end—a dying, incoherent man, a razed house, a missing grave, and a family that disintegrated long ago, torn apart not only by the crime but by the fissures the tragedy revealed in what appeared to be the perfect household. In a story that moves back and forth across the decades, there is only one person who dares to be skeptical of a woman who wants to claim the identity of one Bethany sister without revealing the fate of the other. Will he be able to discover the truth?