Also think it would have felt wrong if he'd done nothing. And even though I didn't like him lying to Nathan I absolutely understand why he did it. What I loved about Inner Santum, was that Sam's doubt about who was responsible for the fires was believable. It was great to see the two of them again, see how they were doing and spent some time with them again.
I think I loved Sam and Nathan even more than I did in the first book. She kept me guessing about the arsonist until the end and I never suspected the character being responsible for it. I really enjoyed this story, just like with Double Indemnity Maggie Kavanagh know's how to write a good mystery! Sam wants to confide in Nathan, and Nathan wants to trust Sam, but they discover that negotiating new love can be as dangerous as solving crime. Meanwhile, Nathan wonders what Sam is hiding and grapples with insecurities of his own. He takes matters into his own hands and investigates, but doing so means keeping Damon’s whereabouts a secret from Nathan and the police. Obstruction might land him in jail, but he is increasingly skeptical of Damon’s guilt. When Sam encounters the main suspect, seventeen-year-old orphan Damon Blake, he's not sure what to do. As Halloween approaches, fears rise that the arsonist will strike again. Things are heating up in Stonebridge, Connecticut, as a series of deadly fires puts the community on edge and eventually threatens Sam's comatose brother. Though Sam is happy with Nathan and proud of his own sobriety, he's anxious about what their future holds. Six months into a relationship, things have heated up between political blogger Sam Flynn and FBI Special Agent Nathan Walker.
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