Yours Always

Corinne Sullivan is the senior news editor at Cosmopolitan, where she covers celebrity and entertainment news. She graduated from Boston College in 2014 with a degree in English and creative writing. She went on to receive her MFA in fiction from Sarah Lawrence College. Her stories have appeared in literary magazines such as Night Train, Knee-Jerk, and Pithead Chapel, among other publications, and her 2018 debut novel, Indecent, was included on several “best of” lists.Corinne lives with her family in Jersey City. Stay up-to-date with her latest work by following her on Instagram (@corinnzo).

“Yours Always is a twisty, turbulent ride filled with psychological tension and an unpredictable cast of characters that kept me on my toes until the novel’s bombshell ending. Don’t miss Corinne Sullivan’s first-ever thriller—I pray it’s not her last!”—Carola Lovering, author of Tell Me Lies and Bye, Baby“Corinne Sullivan has written a terrific thriller. Yours Always is tightly plotted, told in deliciously cutting prose, twisty—and twisted in the best way. It pulled me right into its intricate web of secrets and deceit, and I enjoyed every minute of it.”—Clémence Michallon, internationally bestselling author of The Quiet Tenant“Steeped in the claustrophobia of Austin’s dating and tech scenes, Yours Always is a deliciously dark treat that I couldn’t stop consuming, rushing home from an evening out to finish the last few chapters. Sullivan does an excellent job of wriggling her way into each character’s head, making even the most despicable dating app user sympathetic to her readers. I could not recommend this twisty, gossipy psychological thriller more!”—Flora Collins, author of Nanny Dearest and A Small Affair“Yours Always kept me on the edge of my seat through every twist and turn—and wow, were there many! With a wild cast of characters that feel extremely real and a tech-world setting that fills every chapter with simmering tension, Sullivan has crafted a juicy, well-plotted psychological thriller you’ll get completely lost in.” —Alexia LaFata, author of She Used to Be Nice