Prodigal by Scott L. Miller – A Drama Thriller About Homelessness
Survival, Truth, and the Cost of Redemption
Sometimes survival and truth cross paths in such a way that makes you question what your own reason for existing is, contrary to that of society. And some stories actually pull you into such a dilemma – what would you risk to repair a broken life?
Prodigal from Scott L. Miller does exactly that! Another thriller with its raw, unflinching instance of homelessness, betrayal, and the undeniable cost of coming home when the streets have already claimed you.
A Journey Through Guilt and Memory
Open the pages of the Prodigal and get hooked as Scott L. Miller takes you on a woman’s journey fighting demons that refuse to surface so they can be tackled. Susan Crusoe draws a world that carries unbearable guilt and a past she cannot fully remember, and yet finds herself in the middle of a case that forces her to confront both the fragility and pliability of human life.
Desperate to know the answers and knowing her missing drug addict son, ‘Danny,’ who she kicked out of her house years ago, holds the key to unlocking the memory. She finds herself following a lead to The Highlands, a homeless encampment, where Danny once stayed.
But instead of answers, she is forced into suspicion and silence. With deciding to stay, she battles with the harsh elements as a virgin camper, her beliefs about homelessness, and an ache of an unresolved past. Scott L. Miller Prodigal eBook is torn between uncovering the truth and protecting what truly matters.
What Makes a Standalone Susan Crusoe Thriller Interesting?
This drama-thriller about homelessness is an intimate blend of psychological suspense and a power-hungry quest to uncover the truth. The standalone Susan Crusoe thriller novel is a crime mystery with all the ingredients to make one question how society is seen, who is forgotten, and what redemption really costs.
Written by Scott L. Miller, acclaimed for his razor-sharp storytelling in the Mitchell Adam Series, Prodigal showcases his ability to create a place that talks about emotion and yet master socially charged thrillers that provide a lesson at the end of the read.

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