I enjoyed this book. The author has great descriptive writing skills. Made me feel like I was right there. Great plot. Very well written.

In book two of the Guest Book Trilogy, eighty-one-year-old Annie Parker recounts taking on, against the wishes of her new love Noah, an out-of-town design project that leads her down a path that is more than she bargained for.

Back in Lake Arrowhead, California, a long-awaited mystery is buried in Cabin Number Three. Annie meets Carrie Davis who wants to update her childhood home on the lake and feels a tie to Annie’s cabins. Apparently, Carrie’s parents stayed here during the Roaring ‘20s when Bugsy Siegel ran an underground speakeasy and distillery. Unconvinced, Annie decides to investigate and finds their names in the old guest books—Elizabeth Davis and Thomas Meyer. As exciting as that sounds, it’s only the start of a winding tale that Carrie and the new man in her life uncover. The pair unravel a family history filled with gangsters, working girls, and a surprising twist to a family tree.

Loved it. can't wait to see what's next

Brilliant! Great read! I would recommend this book to my friends for sure. I will be adding this author to my favorites.

I really enjoyed this book. The storyline was engaging and you wanted to root for the main characters, knowing they’d make the mistakes they made but hoping the ending would be a happy one. This book is well-written, accessible and exciting. I recommend to anyone who wants a book to cuddle up with on a winter’s day by the fire.

Haunting story but so well written!!!! Would highly recommend to anyone looking for a great thriller read.

A very interesting read. I would give 4 star. Told my friends a must read on their list. Great author and looking forward in reading more books by this author.

I personally wasnt a fan. It didnt read very well to me and the story lines got mixed up for me. I just couldnt get into it at all and just wasnt a fan.

The Girls in Cabin Number Three by Chrysteen Braun.
In book two of the Guest Book Trilogy, eighty-one-year-old Annie Parker recounts taking on, against the wishes of her new love Noah, an out-of-town design project that leads her down a path that is more than she bargained for. Back in Lake Arrowhead, California, a long-awaited mystery is buried in Cabin Number Three. Annie meets Carrie Davis who wants to update her childhood home on the lake and feels a tie to Annie’s cabins. Apparently, Carrie’s parents stayed here during the Roaring ‘20s when Bugsy Siegel ran an underground speakeasy and distillery. Unconvinced, Annie decides to investigate and finds their names in the old guest books—Elizabeth Davis and Thomas Meyer. As exciting as that sounds, it’s only the start of a winding tale that Carrie and the new man in her life uncover. The pair unravel a family history filled with gangsters, working girls, and a surprising twist to a family tree.
A brilliant read.  Great story.  5*.

In book two of the Guest Book Trilogy, eighty-one-year-old Annie Parker recounts taking on, against the wishes of her new love Noah, an out-of-town design project that leads her down a path that is more than she bargained for.

Back in Lake Arrowhead, California, a long-awaited mystery is buried in Cabin Number Three. Annie meets Carrie Davis who wants to update her childhood home on the lake and feels a tie to Annie’s cabins.

Apparently, Carrie’s parents stayed here during the Roaring ‘20s when Bugsy Siegel ran an underground speakeasy and distillery. Unconvinced, Annie decides to investigate and finds their names in the old guest books—Elizabeth Davis and Thomas Meyer.

As exciting as that sounds, it’s only the start of a winding tale that Carrie and the new man in her life uncover. The pair unravel a family history filled with gangsters, working girls, and a surprising twist to a family tree.

The Girls in Cabin Number Three is a great read with a really exciting twist. Thank you for letting me review it.

I enjoyed this suspense one but I just wish I had realized that it was the second one in a trilogy. Now I've got to go back and read the first one though I'm spoiled for the first one.