In this YA novel, mystery meets small-town suspense as Harley works to solve the missing persons case that has haunted her community in hopes of claiming the massive reward she desperately needs. But the more she uncovers what really happened to eighteen-year-old Chrissy Pitts years ago, the clearer it becomes the criminal may still be among them.

Harley Dunn wants nothing more than to scrape up enough cash to leave her small Oklahoma town as soon as possible once high school is over. Not only does Culver Creek have nothing to offer, her dad’s drinking is only getting worse and her best friend (and only reason to stay), Atticus Moon, is going off to college in a few months.

Then Harley discovers her possible ticket out—her favorite YouTube murder mystery hosts are digging into Chrissy Pitts’s disappearance from Culver Creek fifteen years ago, and an anonymous donor is offering a $250,000 reward to anyone who can help solve the case. Most people in town cling to the belief Chrissy simply ran away after graduation, but as much as she’d like to believe it, Harley isn’t so sure.

Though with the reward offer comes crowds of amateur detectives also competing for answers, and the more Harley and Atticus investigate what happened to Chrissy that fateful night, the more they come to realize that digging into the past uncovers secrets her fellow townspeople will do anything to keep hidden. And the clearer it becomes that someone is going to die before the truth comes to light.

One of Us Will Die offers:

• the intrigue and suspense of a true crime mystery in an immersive fictional setting that offers plenty of twists and turns
• a gripping story that touches on issues such as a difficult home life, feeling misunderstood and undervalued, and finding your true self
• content that aligns with the Blink brand: imaginative and exciting storytelling that realistically explores issues and challenges teens face while providing content any YA reader can safely pick up and enjoy
• a book with perfect for fans of Maureen Johnson, Karen M. McManus, and Holly Jackson