Stephanie 🫰

Moss and Mirrors was such a creepy, unsettling psychological suspense novel. From the very beginning, Quinn’s story pulled me in. After being taken at thirteen and spending fifteen years trapped in a dangerous cult, you would think finally being rescued would mean she could start rebuilding her life. Instead, she finds herself in a situation that becomes increasingly disturbing.

I really liked the slow-burn tension in this book. There’s this constant feeling that something is wrong, even during the moments when Quinn is supposed to be safe. The house, the women, and especially the counselor all gave me that uneasy feeling that made me keep reading because I needed to know what was really going on.

What I enjoyed most was the psychological aspect. Quinn has already survived so much, so watching her try to figure out who she can trust—and whether she's actually been rescued at all—keeps you questioning everything right along with her.

The atmosphere was another standout for me. The Louisiana setting and the isolated house created such a dark, claustrophobic feeling. There’s a constant sense of being watched, and the title Moss and Mirrors feels especially fitting once you get into the story.

This is definitely the kind of book where I’d recommend going in knowing as little as possible. The less you know, the more unsettling the reveals become.

If you enjoy psychological suspense, cult stories, unreliable situations, creepy settings, and twists that make you question who can actually be trusted, definitely give this one a try.