Message in the Game

A small town psychic murder mystery

It starts as a favor for a friend. It ends with Gabby McAllister fighting for her life.
When Gabby's best friend Haley asks her to look into the disappearance of her online
gaming friend, it seems simple enough. A missing person. A worried friend. The kind of
thing Gabby handles quietly, away from cameras and press conferences.
But this case is different from the very first vision.
Someone is targeting the players of an online game — not in the virtual world, but in the
real one. One player is already dead. Another is missing. And what Gabby begins to
uncover is something so organized, so methodical, and so deliberately sinister that it
makes every case she has ever worked feel like preparation for this one. The evil behind
this game is unlike anything River Bend has ever seen — and unlike anything Gabby's gift
has ever had to face.
For the first time in her life Gabby stands at a press conference as an official police
consultant — the woman this town once called a freak, now representing the department
in front of cameras. Dustin is fully and fiercely in her corner. Lucas is there,, always loyal. The whole
beloved gang is there — Grandma Dot, Mrs. Mott, Lacey, Haley — every person who has
stood beside her through eight cases and one long hard-won journey from the edges of
her community to the very center of it.
And then the game gets very, very personal.
Message in the Game is Book 9 in the bestselling Messages of Murder series. Each book
is a complete standalone mystery — but this one ends with a revelation that will leave you
absolutely unable to breathe until Book 10. Your favorite characters. Higher stakes than
ever before. And an ending nobody sees coming.
Crap on a cracker. You are not ready for this one.

Love the series hate whisper sync

I love Dan Merriman‘s books. I must use audiobook form, and hate the AI Voices. But I struggled through with this audiobook because I love the series. I can’t wait for the next one and I hope that they use a regular reader a human one next time.