Don't Go - Softcover

"Lisa Scottoline is one of the very best writers at work today. Don't Go proves it once again. This is a story that is heavily muscled, emotional, and relevant. They don't come any better." --Michael Connelly
"This stand-alone from Scottoline effectively tugs at the emotions." --Publisher's WeeklyPraise for "Don't Go" "In her first book featuring a male protagonist, Scottoline spins a compelling drama that reads like the literary lovechild of Jodi Picoult and Nicholas Sparks. Readers will fall in love with this war vet father who fights seemingly insurmountable odds, and his powerfully addictive story will haunt them long after the final page." --"Library Journal
""Scottoline offers readers a nuanced, multi-dimensional portrait of a young man in crisis, couched in a page-turner of a story that will appeal to her many fans." --"Book Reporter
""This story grabbed me from the very first chapter...This is a story about family, loss, love, dedication, conviction, addiction, betrayal, redemption and so much more. It's a bit of a: thriller, mystery, legal drama, war story and romance. It's real and human. The characters are so complete and full. These are people that I know, that you know. People that live in our neighborhood." --"Crochet Nirvana
""This is a powerful story about how soldiers are changed forever and the difficulties of returning to civilian life. There is also the mystery surrounding Mike's wife's death, which is well-written, and the courtroom battle for the custody of Emily, which is heart-wrenching. Scottoline really delivers with this book." --"Parkersburg News & Sentinel
"""Don't Go" marks the biggest step forward yet by this great storyteller -- a novel about war, and the toll it takes on decent men." --"CT News""A compelling and suspenseful thriller. It will keep you guessing right up to the unexpected end...I just couldn't put it down!" --"Portland Book Review
""A deeply emotional book that explores complex family dynamics. The story powerfully conveys what it really means to be a hero." --"Deseret News"

Praise for "Don't Go"

Lisa Scottoline is one of the very best writers at work today. Don't Go proves it once again. This is a story that is heavily muscled, emotional, and relevant. They don't come any better. "Michael Connelly"

This stand-alone from Scottoline effectively tugs at the emotions. "Publisher's Weekly"

In her first book featuring a male protagonist, Scottoline spins a compelling drama that reads like the literary lovechild of Jodi Picoult and Nicholas Sparks. Readers will fall in love with this war vet father who fights seemingly insurmountable odds, and his powerfully addictive story will haunt them long after the final page. "Library Journal on Don't Go"

Scottoline offers readers a nuanced, multi-dimensional portrait of a young man in crisis, couched in a page-turner of a story that will appeal to her many fans. "Book Reporter on Don't Go"

This story grabbed me from the very first chapter This is a story about family, loss, love, dedication, conviction, addiction, betrayal, redemption and so much more. It's a bit of a: thriller, mystery, legal drama, war story and romance. It's real and human. The characters are so complete and full. These are people that I know, that you know. People that live in our neighborhood. "Crochet Nirvana on Don't Go"

This is a powerful story about how soldiers are changed forever and the difficulties of returning to civilian life. There is also the mystery surrounding Mike's wife's death, which is well-written, and the courtroom battle for the custody of Emily, which is heart-wrenching. Scottoline really delivers with this book. "Parkersburg News & Sentinel on Don't Go"

"Don't Go" marks the biggest step forward yet by this great storyteller -- a novel about war, and the toll it takes on decent men. "CT News"

A compelling and suspenseful thriller. It will keep you guessing right up to the unexpected end I just couldn't put it down! "Portland Book Review on Don't Go"

A deeply emotional book that explores complex family dynamics. The story powerfully conveys what it really means to be a hero. "Deseret News on Don't Go""

Lisa Scottoline is one of the very best writers at work today. Don't Go proves it once again. This is a story that is heavily muscled, emotional, and relevant. They don't come any better. Michael Connelly

This stand-alone from Scottoline effectively tugs at the emotions. Publisher's Weekly

In her first book featuring a male protagonist, Scottoline spins a compelling drama that reads like the literary lovechild of Jodi Picoult and Nicholas Sparks. Readers will fall in love with this war vet father who fights seemingly insurmountable odds, and his powerfully addictive story will haunt them long after the final page. Library Journal on Don't Go

Scottoline offers readers a nuanced, multi-dimensional portrait of a young man in crisis, couched in a page-turner of a story that will appeal to her many fans. Book Reporter on Don't Go

This story grabbed me from the very first chapter This is a story about family, loss, love, dedication, conviction, addiction, betrayal, redemption and so much more. It's a bit of a: thriller, mystery, legal drama, war story and romance. It's real and human. The characters are so complete and full. These are people that I know, that you know. People that live in our neighborhood. Crochet Nirvana on Don't Go

This is a powerful story about how soldiers are changed forever and the difficulties of returning to civilian life. There is also the mystery surrounding Mike's wife's death, which is well-written, and the courtroom battle for the custody of Emily, which is heart-wrenching. Scottoline really delivers with this book. Parkersburg News & Sentinel on Don't Go

Don't Go marks the biggest step forward yet by this great storyteller -- a novel about war, and the toll it takes on decent men. CT News

A compelling and suspenseful thriller. It will keep you guessing right up to the unexpected end I just couldn't put it down! Portland Book Review on Don't Go

A deeply emotional book that explores complex family dynamics. The story powerfully conveys what it really means to be a hero. Deseret News on Don't Go

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LISA SCOTTOLINE is the New York Times bestselling and Edgar Award-winning author of twenty-five novels. She has served as the President of Mystery Writers of America, and her recent novel Every Fifteen Minutes has been optioned for a feature film. She is a weekly columnist for The Philadelphia Inquirer, and her columns have been collected in four books and optioned for television. She has 25 million copies of her books in print in the United States, and she has been published in thirty countries. She lives in the Philadelphia area with an array of disobedient pets.