She arrived at the edge of their marriage and made herself indispensable. That was the plan. It worked better than expected.Sharna Taylor is the most effective operative in the series—not because she carries a weapon, but because she reads people the way a diagnostician reads symptoms. She sees GW Canyon's need for steadiness and Tali Canyon's need for surrender, and she builds a strategy around both. What she doesn't account for is the journal she keeps. Or what happens when someone reads it.Set across the American West—canyon country, flathead lake, the high desert, a marriage under pressure—Watershed is the GW Canyon series at its most intimate. Tali in therapy, working to understand the architecture of her own compliance. GW, for once, not at the center of a crisis but at the edge of one he created. And Sharna, whose final diary entry may be the most honest document in the series.A novel about the women we let in, the damage we don't see, and the particular intelligence it takes to rebuild.For readers of Tana French and Sally Rooney—who understand that the most devastating things are usually said in private, and written down.Book 3 of the GW Canyon Journey series. Stands alone. Best after Book 2.
