Where Lost Girls Go
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Pub Date 16 Jul 2026 | Archive Date 16 Jul 2026
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Description
From Kody Keplinger, New York Times bestselling author of The Duff, comes an addictive YA thriller that’s The Girls by Emma Cline meets The Girls I’ve Been by Tess Sharpe.
There are many reasons why five girls have ended up living with Sol in a cabin in the Kentucky mountains. But the girls don’t talk about what has brought each of them here or who they were before. They have become sisters and are grateful to have a place to call home.
Iris knows she owes everything to Sol. He has promised to keep them safe from their pasts. All he asks in return is for their loyalty, which Iris freely gives. With her sisters and Sol as her family, she feels happier than she has in a long time.
Until a new girl arrives and everything changes.
Sol christens her Rose and the sisters are quick to welcome her. Iris is drawn to Rose, but as they grow closer, Rose has Iris questioning things about this life in the woods. When Sol notices, he challenges Iris to prove her commitment to their family. Her sisters tell her that she should be willing to do anything for the man who saved her. But with each new ask, Iris realizes there is more to Sol –and her sisters – than she knows and some secrets should stay buried deep.
- A thriller with true heart – a gripping, stunningly told, edge-of-your-seat story of shifting power and found family.
- Perfect for fans of The Girls and The Girls I’ve Been
- Kody Keplinger is a New York Times bestselling author of The Duff, Shut Out and A Midsummer’s Nightmare
Available Editions
| EDITION | Paperback |
| ISBN | 9780702349294 |
| PRICE | £8.99 (GBP) |
| PAGES | 336 |
Available on NetGalley
Average rating from 9 members
Featured Reviews
Educator 539848
This book is brilliant! I read it in one sitting as it is so pacy and exciting. The story begins with Caela, who lives with her dad. It is her 16th birthday and she spends it with her best friends, Eliza and Grady, then plans to have dinner with her dad but when he doesn't come home at the agreed time, everything starts to go downhill. We then join Iris and a group of girls living in a cabin with Sol, the man who takes care of them. I don't want to say any more and risk giving anything away. It's just a really great, believable story with a good dose of girl power. My only slight disappointment is that I want to know what happened after the final events in the book. I know you can't tie up every loose end and this is not a criticism but I have so many questions!
Really enjoyed this book and how the story was laid out. Quick paced and gripping meaning I finished it in one sitting.
Kasia K, Educator
Where Lost Girls Go is a compelling YA read that mixes cult dynamics, mystery, and romance (warning: woke) with themes of grief, belonging, and finding your way back to yourself. The story follows a group of girls living in an isolated cabin under the guidance of Sol, a charismatic leader whose influence becomes more unsettling the deeper the story goes.
The girls see themselves as a family and are deeply grateful to Sol for taking them in. Over time, though, small details start to stand out. There are strict rules that nobody questions, including a ban on discussing their pasts, and a growing sense that loyalty to Sol comes before everything else.
We see how Iris and Rose's relationship develops. Their connection becomes an important part of the story as one of them begins to question the life they've built under Sol's roof. The book does a good job showing how manipulation can be difficult to recognize when you're the one experiencing it, making the cult elements feel believable and unsettling without going over the top.
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Rosie Canning; Dee Michell
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