

Let me just applaud the author right now, for slipping in awareness on phobias and anxiety. The story is partly told from the point of view of Tessa, a teenage girl who suffers with agoraphobia. I’m talking about mild heart attacks with every twist! If I had one word to sum up this novel? Brilliant. And I’m not talking about tears and stuff, oh no. Lemme just admit right now that this book was an emotional roller-coaster. Geiger’s Follow Me Backis a twisted tale of lies, deception and stalking – told through the lives of Eric and Tessa, and multiple police reports. And when the two arrange to meet IRL, what should have made for the world’s best episode of Catfish takes a deadly turn…Ī.V. But Eric’s plan to troll unexpectedly evolves into an online relationship deeper than either could have imagined. When a fellow pop star is murdered at the hands of a fan, Eric knows he has to do something to shatter his online image fast-like take down one of his top Twitter followers. It doesn’t help that his PR team keeps posting to encourage their fantasies. When he tweets to his fans, it’s like his speaking directly to her…Įric Thorn is frightened by his obsessive fans. Confined to her bedroom with agoraphobia, her one escape is the online fandom for pop sensation Eric Thorn.

But in the interrogation room, answers only lead to more questions in the pulse-pounding conclusion to the Follow Me Back duology.Tessa Hart’s world feels very small. But Snapchat… That’s safer, right?Īfter months of living under the radar, Tessa emerges from hiding, forced to face the deadly consequences of her past. She has no intention of ever touching her Twitter app again. His cell phone? Cracked and bloody, buried in the snow.Īgoraphobic fangirl Tessa Hart knows the truth, but she’s finally left her #EricThornObsessed days behind. No one knows what happened to pop icon Eric Thorn.

I’ve been so excited for this one to release – it’s the concluding chapter in the FOLLOW ME BACK duology! I read FOLLOW ME BACK last year and loved it – you can see that review here.

Thanks to Sourcebooks FIRE for the advanced copy!
