A rocket screams into the sky, bursting into the fireworks, as the bonfire roars and the London night pulses with Guy Fawkes revelry. Then, a dog’s yelp pierces the din, and Deanne Wallace walks into a trap that’ll sear itself into your nightmares.

In Remember, Remember, William S. Grant transforms November 5th into a crucible of suspense, where festivity cloaks a horror that strikes Deanne’s core. What happens to her in those woods is a raw, shattering blow, a moment so intense it leaves you gasping. It is a moment that will break your heart and send shivers down your spine as the flames foreshadow a fate too dark to predict.

Deanne is a woman of light. She is tall, with jet-black hair and a warmth that draws people in. Her roots are in San Diego’s wild trails, giving her quiet strength. She and Matt have carved out a life of love and laughter, Smarts their bounding companion. But that night, as the town builds its pyre and fireworks paint the sky, a routine walk turns deadly when Smarts leashes off into the woods until his bark stops. His barks twist into growls, then fade to whimpers, and Deanne’s calls go unanswered.

As Deanne searches for Smarts in the woods, a sudden attack comes like a storm—a man’s voice snarls, “You dirty bitch,” and violence erupts. Then, a branch slams into her neck, her head, her body crumpling under fists and fury. Smarts lie dead, his paws splayed, and Deanne’s fight is a desperate whisper against a tidal wave of brutality. It’s a scene that guts you. Imagine her skirt torn, her spirit battered, the bonfire’s crackle drowning her cries as fireworks burst overhead. Grant makes you feel the cold earth, the blood, the terror, and the unbearable question: What’s waiting for her beyond this moment?

As Deanne fails to return home, Matt’s search cuts through the haze, his shouts drowned out by the night as he races toward the woods. Deanne lies motionless, a rag doll in the leaves, her phone’s faint ring the only lifeline. The Guy Fawkes celebration—effigies burning, children laughing—clashes with the silence of her broken form, heightening the suspense.

Will help come in time, or has the bonfire already claimed its prize? Will Matt be able to find Deanne before time runs out? Or will her twisted fate and terror claim her life forever? Her story—climbing cliffs, facing fears—hints at a strength that may carry her through, but the shadow of her attacker looms, and the night holds its darkness in the meanest of ways. From the moment of the attack until further, it appears to be a taut wire of uncertainty that vibrates with each page as you progress through the book, chapter by chapter.

Remember, Remember locks Deanne in a night of fire and blood, her fate a riddle wrapped in smoke. The woods, the bonfire, the fireworks — they’re not just a setting. They are a pulse, filled with fear, excitement, and possibility. Deanne’s ordeal is a throbbing wound, her survival a glimmer of hope, but what comes next will keep you glued to your seats. Is it redemption, revenge, or ruin? If you want to know more, the book challenges you to find out. This is a story that will stay with you: a woman’s struggle against a darkness that threatens to swallow her whole, and a Guy Fawkes Night where the flames conceal more than they reveal.

Will Deanne make it out alive? If so. How will she cope with the trauma? Could she confront the culprit? Read the book to find out.

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