The Perfect House (A Jessie Hunt Psychological Suspense Thriller—Book Three)

Every time I start a new book in this series I can’t put it down! Highly recommend for anyone with an interest in psychological thrillers!

It seems like the story line is too much like the story line in other series. The lack of proof reading is always a problem in this authors writing. Still it keeps me coming back for more. PLEASE HIRE A NEW EDITOR!!!

I’m such a huge fan of Blake Pierce but this book was disappointing. It was incredibly predictable. The explosion at the main character’s apartment is where it went downhill. Too unrealistic and rushed.

Couldn’t put it down, lots of twists and turns to keep you entertained.

A little disappointed in this book. Plenty of typos and the ending was way too similar to the second book (the perfect block)

Fun read!!!!....couldn’t put it down!!!

No much mystery and originality here, is pretty much the same over and over again in each of this books... this is the last I read. Wouldn’t recommended

This third book keeps you reading & wanting to figure out what will happen to Jessie! Keeps me up late reading! I recommend this book! Off to read the next one....

Once again, the story is compelling but the grammatical errors, misspellings, and sentence convolutions distract. It bothers the heck out of me. This, more than anything, is why it’s not 5 stars.

This was a chore to read. Not including the grammatical errors, the plot was jumbled and predictable— predictable can be fine if you enjoy the journey, but for some reason I just couldn’t connect with it. The main character, in the previous installments, is pretty bland— her personality is trauma, and the narrator will not forget to remind you of it consistently. Her point of view is filled with worries, snap judgments, and superiority complex due to her intuition— interjected with thoughts about her detective partner. In the past books I was able to overlook this because I liked the authors’ writing style at times and they were easy reads. This was not. This book had two main storylines and both were uninteresting— the carryover storyline led nowhere and provided little headway/interesting or new info about her or her father’s past, just reinforced the impenetrable psycho stereotype. The second storyline is so forgettable and also insulting— this is the third time the main character had the final run-in with the killer, going in to the encounter under lax or unassuming pretenses. SO DUMB. I’m tired and not even quarantine will bore me enough to read more from this series.