Have You Seen Me? by Kate White

Have You Seen Me? by Kate White

From New York Times bestselling author Kate White comes a gripping novel about one woman's dangerous quest to recover lost memories someone would rather she never find.

The key to her missing memories could bring relief--or unlock her worst nightmares.

On a cold, rainy morning, finance journalist Ally Linden arrives soaked
to the bone at her Manhattan office, only to find that she's forgotten her
keycard. When her boss shows, he's shocked to see her--because, he explains, she
hasn't worked there in five years.

Ally knows her name, but is having trouble coming up with much beyond
that, though after a trip to the psychiatric ER, she begins to piece together
important facts: she lives on the Upper West Side; she's now a freelance
journalist; she's married to a terrific man named Hugh. More memories
materialize and yet she still can't recall anything about the previous two
days. Diagnosed as having experienced a dissociative state, she starts to
wonder if it may have been triggered by something she saw. Could she have witnessed an accident--or
worse--had something happened to her?

Desperate
for answers, Ally tries to track where she spent the missing days, but every detail
she unearths points to an explanation that's increasingly ominous, and it's
clear someone wants to prevent her from learning where those forty-eight hours went.
In order to uncover
the truth, Ally must dig deep into the secrets of her past--and outsmart the
person who seems determined to silence her.

Kate White is the New York Times bestselling author of twelve murder mysteries and thrillers, as well as several highly successful career books, such as I Shouldn't Be Telling You This: How to Ask for the Money, Grab the Promotion, and Build the Career You Deserve and Why Nice Girls Don't Get Ahead but Gutsy Girls Do. White was the editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan magazine for 14 years, during which time she raised overall circulation by 30% and made Cosmo the number one magazine in the United States. in sales of single copies