3.8 rating. 
 Her Every Fear is a compelling book with almost the same amount of intensity Swanson's earlier book, A Kind Worth Killing, evoked. 
 Katy is an anxiety ridden young woman hoping to get a sense of fulfillment away from a tragic event in her past by moving to America in an apartment swap with her cousin. Unfortunately, a young woman is murdered almost as soon as she arrives, pulling her back into the same madness she sought to run away from. 
 ... 
 Peter Swanson has a talent for peeling away the layers of his characters and skillfully laying them before us. His description of each character blew me away and is one of the things that drew me into the book. 
 (view spoiler)[ 
 I couldn't help but feel a surprisingly overwhelming feeling of sympathy for Corbin. He was a man who was searching for something that the people around couldn't give him. He found it in Henry/Hank but to a dangerously darker degree. At the end, despite helping Henry kill the women his sense of morality still had a firm hold which made him end their friendship and try to protect Audrey when he couldn't help his feelings for her. A part of me is angry about his fate at the end of the book but it did seem to be a fitting end. 
 I also loved the uncertainty of Kate's character. Her tragic past made her doubt herself many times, often causing her to wonder if she was blurring the line between reality and fantasy. 
 Hank's character was a dark and misguided as I expected him to be if only a bit too exaggerated. This made the final scene unsurprising. (hide spoiler)] 
 All in all, it was a riveting read. Definitely worth recommending.