Do you like slow burn romance, opposites attract, and older lesbians? This book might be for you!
Unaccounted For is a slow-burn sapphic romance about public image, private damage, and two women who have spent decades learning how not to need anyone.
Disaster response veteran Allegra Sinclair saves people. She doesn’t court attention.
But when a chance rescue saves the life of a billionaire heir, Allegra’s face is suddenly everywhere. News crews want interviews. Strangers want selfies. And Sal Lategan, a ruthless PR strategist with a talent for getting under Allegra’s skin, knows exactly what Allegra’s unwanted fame is worth.
The deal is simple: Allegra lets Sal prove her sudden fame can become more than headlines—that it can become shelter, funding, and support for people who need it.
Then the deal changes.
Sal’s world is built on image, leverage, and secrets, and Allegra is very good at finding people others thought were lost. The closer she gets to Sal, the more obvious it becomes that the woman managing everyone else’s narrative has been trapped inside one of her own.
Allegra never wanted to be famous. She never wanted to be anyone’s asset. But leaving Sal behind may be harder than turning back towards the flames.
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I'm not really one to talk much about online about things offline; but when I get the chance I'm always shamelessly pillaging the library and AO3 reading about some place else, far from home. And Unaccounted For's Sydney, New South Wales is about as far as you can get!* I really did enjoy all the intrigue going on in the giant chess match of a story. It can be a lot like reading (and rereading) The Locked Tomb in the way that the story's mysteries are so entwined around each of the main characters' lives, it takes a couple reads to spot answers to some of big mysteries tucked away in the little details, the turns of phrase here and there.
I say, give Asynca's book a try for all that and the sweet descriptions of that landscape's natural beauty.
And because Gerard is THE best. I will fight over that.
*and I did check, it's 9480 miles as the crow flies.
