Description
“Molly Devereaux has been missing for more than two weeks, and police are still searching for the girl who seemed to vanish out of thin air. The world still wants to know... Where's Molly?”
In my dreams, I never escaped the Oregon woods.
Life after death isn't easy to accept, especially when I still feel like a ghost.
Now, I live deep in the mountains of Montana—the paradigm of beauty. But they are also the home of horrors.
Horrors that I only unleash at night.
When my pigs are allowed to feast.
It is strongly recommended to read Haunting Adeline and Hunting Adeline before reading Where's Molly.
Warning: This is a dark romance that contains dark subject matter. Please refer to the author's website for content warnings.
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It was fine, and thankfully not nearly as dark as the other books in the series, which was honestly a nice change. I still don’t understand the obsession with blood play throughout these books. I get that some readers are into it, but did every single character really need to have the same kink?I did like Cage and Molly together, though. My biggest issue was that the story focused more on Molly reuniting with Cage than on her reunion with Layla. Molly’s entire motivation throughout the series was escaping that house to save Layla, so it felt disappointing that we barely got to see how their relationship developed afterward. Considering how important Layla was to her character arc, their reunion deserved a lot more attention.
I was really interested in reading this after reading Haunting Adeline, it made so curious about Molly.She has been through more than one would have thought and she is still standing. I devoured the story in one afternoon and it was so good.Also Zade and Adeline showing up in the end? That was so cool.
I went into Where’s Molly without having read the first two books in the series, since I was buddy reading this one with a friend. While the premise was intriguing and I liked the tension surrounding Molly’s disappearance, I often felt like I was missing important context that would have made the story more impactful.One of my biggest hang-ups was wanting more background on Molly’s life during the eight months she was missing. That period felt glossed over, and I would have loved deeper insight into what she experienced, how it shaped her, and how it influenced her decisions once she returned.I also struggled with the romance. Instant love tropes aren’t really my thing, and the relationship developed so quickly that it pulled me out of the story instead of drawing me in emotionally.Overall, it wasn’t a bad read, but I think I would have enjoyed it more with more character depth and a slower, more developed emotional arc—especially given the heavy subject matter.