As their secrets unfold and pasts revealed, a new question surfaces: How well do we ever really know our friends?įinley: Nashville’s new soul station, 102.1 the Ville. What’s the worst that could happen? Forty-eight hours later, someone is dead. When Lee, Grace, and two girlfriends decide to go on a quick mountain getaway, Noah insists he can stay with Mason. Her best friend, Grace, is also single and raising an only son. She’s raising a seven-year-old on-the-spectrum-son, Mason, and finds herself falling for her son’s occupational therapist and home-school teacher, Noah. Rea Frey: Because You’re Mine (August 6) starts with one question: What would happen if you died and left your child without a guardian? For Lee, a single, recovering alcoholic, this is one of her greatest fears. With the government widely discrediting her, accusing her of staging her grandson’s disappearance to further her research, her family is once again thrust into headlines when disasters begin to unfold across the globe, all tied to those who unexpectedly vanished, only to return with frightening abilities. Senator went missing, forcing the wife of the politician to expose her controversial past as a UFO researcher in order to find him. The book takes place 15 years after the youngest grandson of a U.S. Do they crumble? Do they ever give up hope? And what happens if that child is ultimately found under mysterious circumstances? That’s the crux of my new book, The Dark Abov e (July 23), the sequel to my 2018 novel, The Darkest Time of Night. Jeremy Finley: As an investigative journalist, I am always intrigued by what happens to families long after a child goes missing.

To help readers get to know them better, we invited Finley and Frey to fill out our Authors in Real Life questionnaire.

6 Jeremy Finley’s The Dark Above will be out July 23, and he’ll celebrate with a book launch party here at the bookstore that night at 6:30. Frey’s new novel Because You’re Mine will come out Aug. Jeremy Finley and Rea Frey are both Nashville authors, both have novels coming out later this summer, and we thought our fellow Nashvillians (and book lovers beyond) might like to know a little more about them and their new books.

Not Her Daughter by Rea Frey