She thought she was the only one lying about her identity. Until she stepped into her sister’s life.
Charlotte Kane has always dreamed of a different life, one where she isn’t living paycheck to paycheck. An existence worlds away from the chaos of her own. Then her estranged mother dies, and Charlotte makes a stunning discovery—she has an identical twin who was given up for adoption.
Acelynn Benedict is polished, successful and seems to have everything Charlotte yearns for—a wealthy, doting family in Savannah, a handsome boyfriend, a great career. She’s just as surprised as Charlotte to learn she has a sister. But when tragedy hits and Charlotte is forced to assume Acelynn’s identity in a desperate moment, she uncovers something altogether darker…
No one in her sister’s life is quite who they seem to be. And every discovery leads Charlotte deeper into a web of deadly secrets. Charlotte may have wanted Acelynn’s life, yet now that she’s living it, she wants out. But if she reveals the truth about herself, it will mean returning to her old life—and she’s already a dead woman there.
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Sexual Content - 0/5
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Violence - 2/5
2/5
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Language - 0/5
0/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 2/5
2/5
Summary
Jessica Patch never disappoints when it comes to fast-paced thrillers, and The Other Sister is no exception.
The story hooks you right away as Charlotte learns she has a twin — and that her own rough upbringing might not be the most tragic part of the story. Told through a dual timeline of “Then” and “Now,” Patch weaves in just enough clues to keep you guessing without giving anything away too soon.
It’s a wild, emotional ride full of twists, and I couldn't put it down. Perfect for fans of gripping, psychological suspense — especially if you enjoy series like Nancy Mehl’s profiler books.
Violence - we have a serial killer in present day, a daughter that might be trying to kill her mother and has killed others in the past
Drugs/Alcohol - widely throughout the book; but not promoting it. Addiction and keeping people medicated was a storyline,