What happens when justice fails the very people who need it most? When the courts cannot deliver the closure a victim deserves? Does the pursuit of justice die, or does it morph into something far more personal? Remember, Remember takes this moral dilemma and carves it into a nerve-wracking, emotional rollercoaster through the story of Deanne Wallace, a woman who refuses to be forgotten or dismissed.

Deanne was assaulted on Bonfire Night. It is an evening that should have been celebratory, full of fireworks and warmth, not blood and terror. The attack was brutal, its memory etched into every bone of her body, but even more torturous was what came after: the waiting, the doubt, the creeping suspicion that the justice system might never provide the reckoning she craved.

She had evidence—DNA, a scar on the perpetrator left by her beloved dog Smarts, and her own memory. But in the cold, calculated world of courtrooms, these were not guarantees. Her conversations with Detective Brian White cut deep into the painful reality as the system was built on loopholes, scrutiny, and the burden of proof placed almost entirely on the victim.

And so, a new idea began to take root in Deanne’s mind. If the system could not deliver justice, could she?

With chilling precision, Deanne began piecing together a plan. She scoured public records, traced Walker’s location, and researched his past. She did what detectives often do, but with personal stakes far higher. For her, it was about taking back control, regaining the power that had been ripped from her that night in the woods.

But even in her pursuit, Deanne is not driven by vengeance alone. Her motivations are complex, combining courage, fear, pain, and the innate desire to spare others from ever going through what she did. Could it be that he had already done this? What would happen if Walker did it again? What if she is unable to fight back? And most importantly, will she be able to take revenge for what she has endured for doing nothing? If so, is her take on justice lawful, or is it simply a decision out of vengeance?

In a world where courts falter and memories fade, Deanne doesn’t just ask the question. She answers it with grit and determination. But will she be able to survive? Only reading this book will lead you to a conclusion.

Could Deanne confront her attacker? And if she does, what would be the consequences?

Get your copy on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D9TWH7H3.

“Remember, Remember” is a thought-provoking exploration of justice, resilience, and the human spirit. As S.C. Humphreys suggests, the book leaves you “long afterwards examining your own understanding of what is right and what is wrong.” It’s a chilling reminder that the past can haunt us, but also a testament to the power of the human spirit to overcome even the most harrowing experiences. “Remember, Remember” is a deeply emotional story. It is about loss, resilience, and the ways in which trauma reshapes us and forces us to confront uncomfortable questions: How far would you go to take back control? Can vengeance ever bring peace? And when the world has failed you, what choices are left?

If you are looking for a thriller that goes beyond cheap thrills and predictable twists, Remember, Remember is the book for you. It is raw, it is brutal, and it is unforgettable. It is a book that will make you question morality.