Kirjahaku

My daughter was murdered by my husband. Now I have a new little girl to look after. I have no idea who she is.It's been five years since my daughter was killed. It still hurts every day. I'll never be over it but I am finally moving on with my life.It's pitch black when I wake up. I hear a child screaming outside. There's a little girl in my back yard. She can't be older than five. She has terrified blue eyes.Somebody has left her here.When nobody claims her, I take her in. After all, I'm a professional foster parent. I will look after her like she's my own child.But she won't even tell me her name. I have no idea who I've brought into my house.A tense and page-turning psychological thriller. Perfect for fans of Freida McFadden, K.L. Slater, Ruth Harrow, A.J. Wills, T.M. Logan, and Nicola Sanders.

ONE UNLUCKY THIEF. ONE UNLIKELY GENIE. ONE VERY ODD COUPLE. Gavyn Donatti is the world's unluckiest thief. Just ask all the partners he's lost over the years. And when he misplaces an irreplaceable item he was hired to steal for his ruthless employer, Trevor--well, his latest bungle just might be his last. But then his luck finally turns: right when Trevor's thugs have him cornered, a djinn, otherwise known as a genie, appears to save him. Unfortunately, this genie--who goes by the very non-magical name of "Ian"--is more Hellboy than dream girl. An overgrown and extremely surly man who seems to hate Donatti on the spot, he may call Donatti master, but he isn't interested in granting three wishes. He informs Donatti that he is bound to help the thief fulfill his life's purpose, and then he will be free. The problem is that neither Donatti nor Ian has any idea what exactly that purpose is. At first Donatti's too concerned with his own survival to look a gift genie in the mouth, but when his ex-girlfriend Jazz and her young son get drawn into the crossfire, the stakes skyrocket. And when Ian reveals that he has an agenda of his own--with both Donatti and the murderous Trevor at the center of it--Donatti will have to become the man he never knew he could be, or the entire world could pay the price. . . .