Innocent Intent

When a wife becomes the prime suspect in her husband’s murder, this criminal psychologist must forget
everything she thought she knew in order to clear her name in this debut psychological thriller, perfect for fans
of Shanora Williams’ The Wife Before.
Cassidy Evans is the blueprint. As a Criminal Psychologist, Cassidy is a savant. She spent years solving
groundbreaking cases by shifting through the minds and behaviors of those driven by the darkness that controls
them. After years of dedicated field work, Cassidy decides to retire and share her expertise of killers’ mentalities
as a novelist.
As a published author, she’s now happily married and spends most of her time traveling the world and
sharing with others how to understand the twisted minds that drive bad behaviors. Unfortunately, with all of
the knowledge that Cassidy is armed with, she somehow overlooks the lies of the person closest to her. When
she tags along to a crime scene with and old colleague, Cassidy is shocked to discover that the victim is her
husband. If that’s not enough to send her world spiraling, she also finds out that the identity of the murdered
victim, doesn’t match the name on their marriage license.
Things quickly escalate when Cassidy becomes the main suspect. Not knowing the man she is married to is
the least of Cassidy’s problems. Everyone believes she is a murderer, and none more than the lead detective
on the case¾Nathanial Davis. He is determined to find the truth while proving to the world that Cassidy isn’t
who she claims to be. In doing so, he decides to keep Cassidy close while digging through her past to uncover
all of her untold truths.
While she’s hiding secrets that could totally destroy the world she spent years building, Cassidy learns that
things are never what they seem. With such an intricate familiarity of seeing through lies, how is it that Cassidy
is happily married to a man who she loves and adores, but doesn’t truly know? Suddenly, losing her career is
far less important than maintaining her freedom. In the end, she may lose both.