When I came across this at Sam's Club, I was fairly excited. This had been one of my options for Amazon Vine, but I'd chosen to go with something else instead, so I figured that it'd be a good chance to check the book out. It's my first brush with Chevy Stevens but I think that it'll likely be my only foray into her work. She's certainly talented, but I'm not entirely into this type of book- at least in this point in time. 
 To explain what I liked about the book, I kind of have to explain why I didn't like it so much: there's a lot here that's pretty familiar, so anyone that's read anything even close to this genre will be fairly aware of most of the book's big reveals before they actually come to them. As such, the big gasp moments weren't entirely shocking. However what helps the book immensely is that you definitely get immersed in the world and the characters. Sure, you can pretty much guess why Nadine's memory has huge gaps in it for the most part, but you'll still be interested in getting to that point in time. 
 I suppose I was expecting more of a creepy thriller than this, as Always Watching is more character driven and not really a thriller in the way I was hoping it'd be. It's nice and I can see why the author has a following, but I don't think I'll really check out any of her other works. This just isn't really the type of thriller I'm really into, I suppose.