You have to really remove a lot of context from what it is that gets people into those situations to support the thesis that you’d be above making the same kind of decisions. And I kind of think it’s one that lacks empathy. I feel like the overall vibe for most people is that they’re resistant to that idea. Both are currently available to read online through Amazon Kindle, or as an audiobook via Audible. Summer’s last book - the New York Times bestselling Sadie - came out in 2018 to much acclaim a dual point-of-view novel, it follows 19-year-old runaway Sadie as she flees the brutal murder of her sister Mattie, and podcaster West McCray, who is investigating Sadie’s disappearance.
What follows is a fascinating look at cults, who joins them, and why. Despite being pretty low on the magazine’s masthead, Lo uses its clout to investigate the Project’s charismatic leader, Lev Warren, and - in doing so - find Bea. After Bea cuts off all contact with Lo, the younger woman becomes anxious about her sister’s whereabouts - it doesn’t help when a man comes to the magazine where she works as an assistant and claims that the Unity Project killed his son.
The Project centers on sisters Lo, 19, and 20-something Bea Denham following the death of their parents and Bea’s entrance into a cult called the Unity Project. A harrowing look at cults and the people who fall prey to them, Summers’ ninth book hits shelves on February 2nd via St. Her latest, The Project, is no different. Not literally, of course, but through the devastating young-adult books she’s spent the last decade writing. Author Courtney Summers wants to destroy you.
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