Bailey would be lost without him. He’s made sure of it.

He’s who everyone wants to be, or be with. Respected and charismatic. A public servant with a career that’s going places. But the charm is a façade. He’s addicted to psychological control. It’s a high even more satisfying than murder. And he should know.

Bailey was once excited for the future, now she struggles with each day. Sophie can only watch as her vibrant, fearless friend slides into depression. The only thing more terrifying than watching him manipulate Bailey, is what he’ll do when he gets bored. Sophie knows firsthand what he’s capable of. So do the others in his growing circle of victims. But how do they stop him? He has power and status. They’re dead.

Poignant, chilling, and ultimately uplifting, More Than Us juxtaposes the heady rush of new love with the creeping danger of coercive control, and those who enable the unspeakable with those who find the courage to confront it.