Back I Know You
Chapters (72)
  1. Title Page
  2. Copyright Page
  3. CONTENTS
  4. Rachel
  5. Casey
  6. Rachel
  7. Rachel
  8. Casey
  9. Rachel
  10. Rachel
  11. Casey
  12. Rachel
  13. Rachel
  14. Casey
  15. Rachel
  16. Rachel
  17. Casey
  18. Rachel
  19. Rachel
  20. Casey
  21. Rachel
  22. Rachel
  23. Casey
  24. Rachel
  25. Rachel
  26. Casey
  27. Rachel
  28. Rachel
  29. Casey
  30. Rachel
  31. Rachel
  32. Casey
  33. Rachel
  34. Casey
  35. Rachel
  36. Casey
  37. Rachel
  38. Casey
  39. Rachel
  40. Casey
  41. Rachel
  42. Casey
  43. Rachel
  44. Casey
  45. Rachel
  46. Casey
  47. Rachel
  48. Casey
  49. Rachel
  50. Casey
  51. Rachel
  52. Casey
  53. Rachel
  54. Casey
  55. Rachel
  56. Casey
  57. Rachel
  58. Casey
  59. Rachel
  60. Casey
  61. Rachel
  62. Casey
  63. Rachel
  64. Casey
  65. Rachel
  66. Casey
  67. Rachel
  68. Casey
  69. Rachel – two days later
  70. BOOK CLUB QUESTIONS
  71. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  72. ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Madison would not live past five, or Abigail past thirty-five. Both were killed last year in their Hollywood Hills “house of horror,” Madison smothered with a pillow and Abigail stabbed with a kitchen knife, her throat slashed. David Safran was found on the hallway floor, shot in the stomach. All had other injuries too—cuts, bruises, and for Madison, a cigarette burn on her inner arm. Who had done this?

No one survived to tell the tale except their British nanny, Casey Adams, nineteen. Ms Adams claimed she had returned home from walking the baby down the street, to find the door slightly ajar and the three family members dead. With Mrs Safran’s blood on her feet and tracked throughout the house, she hid in the cupboard with the baby and called 911, claiming she was afraid the killer might still be in the house. However, neighbors did not see anyone else arrive at or leave the property, and there were no signs of forced entry. Ms Adams’ prints were found on the gun used to kill the father of the family, David Safran. Her trial will begin next month.

Rachel

Rachel

The day of the body – day one, as it would be referred to in the police investigation – was my day off from the shelter. The next morning I got up as normal, when Brandy started her gentle whines and woofs on the dot of six. Dogs don’t understand about lying in, and Alex wasn’t there to keep me in bed, pulling me back against his warm, hard body. I wondered how he had broken the news to Sam. And, selfishly, I wondered what it meant for us, long term. We had known each other only a few months – could it survive something like this, me stumbling across the body of his murdered wife?