Hey, to be honest, I'm generally leery of books from MIRA, finding many from that publisher to be formulaic and overly romantic. However, this one pleasantly surprised me with a strong, no nonsense, beginning that plunges right into the story. Having once worked at a small radio station, I especially appreciated the background of a midnight talk show and was a bit disappointed when the story veered away from the initial setting.
The author does have a feeling for dysfunctional families and does well describing such.
Now, this following observation is quite unimportant, but I do wonder about the author's obsession with the initial D. The main lady character's deceased mother, her former boy friend, her murderous stalker, and even her cat all have names with that initial.
Final observation: This is the first of a trilogy, but judging from the advertisement of the 2nd book, MIDNIGHT FEAR, the sequel doesn't bring back any of the first book's characters, nor does it have the same geographical setting. The two main characters again appear to be a lady psychoanalyst and a male FBI agent, but with no other connection to this book.