


As Emma takes over her identity Sutton slowly begins to remember things about her past, and about when she was strangled. In fact, she doesn’t remember much about her life at all. She knows she is dead, but has no idea what happened. Sara Shepard has done it again! I worked my way through this book in a day, completely engrossed in Sutton’s head (as the book is told from her perspective) and Emma’s new world. Emma is completely lost in Sutton’s world trying to fit in and understand the many rocky relationships in Sutton’s life all while attempting o figure out who killed her sister. Even her best friends and sister Laurel find it difficult to stay on Sutton’s good side. She’s worshiped at school, but also is known for her bitchy demeanor. Sutton has many frenemies many possible suspects. Emma is shocked, but vows to herself that she will solve the mystery of Sutton’s death, and convince everyone that she isn’t really Sutton.īut solving this mystery isn’t easy. The next morning Emma receives a text telling her that Sutton is dead and that Emma should continue pretending to be Sutton…or she’s next. Emma tries to convince Sutton’s parents that she isn’t Sutton, but no one believes her.

But when Sutton’s friends see Emma and drag her to a party assuming she’s Sutton, Emma has no choice but to play along. When Emma arrives at their meeting place in a park near Sutton’s home, Sutton is nowhere to be found. Emma sends her a message and the girls make plans to meet. Who is this girl who looks completely identical to her? Could Emma have a sister she never knew about?Įmma turns to Facebook and finds a profile of a girl named Sutton Emma’s sister, and twin. When Emma’s latest foster brother shows her a video of a girl who looks exactly like her being strangled, Emma is shocked. After her mom abandoned her when she was young, Emma has been shuffled from foster home to foster home, never getting too comfortable or finding a real family.

Emma Paxton hasn’t always had the best life.
