<p>“Catherine McKenzie is at the top of her game when a former cult member finds herself mixed up in a dangerous, high-stakes case of identity theft. Addictive and fast-paced, <i>You Can’t Catch Me</i> proves that sometimes revenge is sweet. McKenzie’s best book yet!” <b>—Mary Kubica, <i>New York Times</i> and <i>USA Today</i> bestselling author of <i>The Good Girl</i> and <i>Pretty Baby</i></b></p><p>“Catherine McKenzie never disappoints, and this is her best book yet. Her writing is fluid and absorbing; the characters are fully realized; the plot twists and turns with expert precision; and underlying it all is a growing sense of dread that I couldn’t shake until the book’s terrific denouement. Highly recommended for fans of psychological suspense.” <b>—Cristina Alger, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>The Banker’s Wife</i></b></p><p>“In <i>You Can’t Catch Me</i>, Catherine McKenzie serves up a riveting tale of stolen money, stolen identities, and stolen childhoods. First a victim of a cult and now the victim of identity theft, Jessica undertakes a harrowing search for justice and healing. It’s a breathtaking journey.” <b>—Bryn Greenwood, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>The Reckless Oath We Made</i> and <i>All the Ugly and Wonderful Things</i></b></p><p>“Slick, smart, and ultimately heart-wrenching. McKenzie’s at the absolute top of her game in this suspense that takes the cat-and-mouse genre to a whole new, mind-bending level.” <b>—Emily Carpenter, bestselling author of <i>Every Single Secret</i></b></p><p>“Grabs you fast and simply won’t let go. With breakneck pacing, a cast of compelling characters, and razor-sharp intelligence on every page, this puts all of McKenzie’s skills on full display.” <b>—Matthew Norman, author of <i>Last Couple Standing</i></b></p><p>“Catherine McKenzie proves once again she is a master of the psychological sleight of hand. Reading <i>You Can’t Catch Me</i> is like being blindfolded and spun around so many times that when you finally see straight, you can’t tell who’s good, who’s bad, or who holds the cards. Unputdownable.” <b>—Louisa Luna, author of the Alice Vega novels</b></p>