Name: Half-Price Books Signing - THE EVER END
Start: 2025-08-23T13:30:00-05:00
End: 2025-08-23T15:30:00-05:00
Location: Half Price Books (Schaumburg)

Audrey Wilson, the award-winning author of WRONG GIRL GONE, will be selling & signing copies of her brand new psychological thriller THE EVER END from Bywater Books at Half-Price Books in Schaumburg.
Pre-order THE EVER END today, or purchase your copy at the event: https://a.co/d/fS4WZAg
“A chilling and unsettling story that will stay with you long after you finish.” - Jessica Huntley, Author of Don't Tell a Soul
“From the prologue to the ending, this eerily unsettling blend of thriller and cult horror will consume you.” - Best Thriller Books
“There's genuine terror in this story ... Going from awkward to fear-inducing in just over 250 pages, this novel is definitely for fans of Get Out” - Booklist
“An unsettling psychological horror that lingers long after the final page.” - Shelf Unbound Magazine
A mysterious figure. A dead televangelist. A series of bizarre rituals.
Margo has spent most of her life without a family, and with a telekinetic gift she can't quite explain. Since losing her mother less than a year ago, she's felt more alone than ever. When her fiancé Sam takes her to his remote Iowa hometown to meet his family and begin planning their wedding, Margo finally begins to feel like she's home. But the feeling doesn't last long, and Margo soon feels out of place among her future in-laws. Sam's family is different from what she'd expected. Not only is their obsession with a deceased televangelist unsettling, but Margo has begun seeing a strange, mysterious figure from her past—a figure that she thought was put to rest with her mother's passing.
As Sam's family begins to take over the wedding plans, Margo tries to regain some control by turning to the town's sole wedding planner, who soon becomes her only confidant, perhaps because she reminds Margo of her former love. But the more Margo tries to distance her past from her future with Sam, the deeper his family pulls her in, forcing upon her generationally archaic traditions that border on ritualistic. As Margo unearths the family's dark web of secrets, she begins to suspect that she may have been brought here for a reason, and it may cost her her life.
In the psychologically unsettling vein of I'm Thinking of Ending Things and We Used to Live Here, combined with the socially aware suspense of Get Out, The Ever End is a twisted, feminist story that will keep readers guessing until the end, and stay with them long after that.