From the author of the New York Times bestseller All the Missing Girls-the gripping story of a journalist who sets out to get her missing friend, a friend who may do not have existed in any way. “Think that: Luckiest Girl Alive, The Girl on the Train, Gone Female” (TheSkimm).

When Leah Stevens’ career implodes, an opportunity meeting with her old friend Emmy Grey offers her the perfect opportunity to begin over. Emmy, just out of the bad relationship, convinces Leah to arrive live with her in rural Pa, about The Perfect Stranger where there are teaching positions available and no one understands Leah’s past.

Or Emmy’s.

When the city sees a spate of vicious offences and Emmy Gray disappears, Leah begins to understand how hardly any she knows about her friend and roommate. Unable to discover friends, family, a paper trail or an electronic footprint, the police query whether Emmy Grey existed at all. And mark Leah like a prime suspect.

Fighting the doubts of the police and her personal sanity, Leah must uncover the reality about Emmy Grey-and along the way, confront her older demons, find out who she really can trust, and apparent her very own name.

Megan Miranda delivers a deep, dark and twisty book just as thrilling as her New York Times bestseller All the Missing Girls.