It’s that whole needing to do something so bad or you will burst kind of thing. However, she is just so desperate for an escape and to see the world and I understand. Yes, she does not make the smartest decision, going off with a stranger and then not having her phone charged. I feel like many of us have been in Cadie’s shoes, I mean isn’t that why we all read so much, as an escape? Cadie has a serious case of wanderlust and I absolutely find myself thinking girl I know that feel. When Lindsey ends up missing, Cadie discovers that maybe one of the guys is not quite who he says he is.

Cadie makes a terrible life choice and decides to go. From there, Matt invites Cadie and her friend, a girl named Lindsey Buck on a road trip with him and Noah. Needing a break, Cadie wanders the campgrounds again and comes across Noah, Matt’s cousin. The stranger is Matt and he is quite the looker. When there, she spots a stranger, and decides to invite him to the party. She decides she’s going to wear a polka dress, kick ass boots, and go to a party at the campgrounds. And so, one night she decides to cut loose from the ties that bind, so to speak. In fact, she almost feels suffocated by the town. Cadie dreams of travel and of something beyond her small town. She works in her dad’s failing grocery store and helps to take care of her four year old brother, Danny who prefers Daniel Boone. Her mother has died of pancreatic cancer. Set in a small Florida town where everyone knows everyone,Â The Devil You Know is an exciting young adult thriller starring Cadie. I read this book over a weekend – it would have been a one day read if not for some rainy weather and my total lack of energy to do anything but lie there with netflix running in the background. Whether she’s writing about soldiers, or kidnapped girls returned home, or girls with wanderlust, I am absolutely a fan of Doller’s.Â The Devil You Know is her latest book and it is superb. I am pretty positive that it might be impossible for me to dislike a Trish Doller book.

Something like normal by trish doller