Lies

Product Information

Playful and irreverent, spine-tingling and spooky, The September House puts a fresh spin on the classic haunted house story, delivering an immersive tale about the secrets lurking within one building’s walls, and within the lives of its inhabitants. For those of us who read extensively within the domestic thriller genre, the setup of LIES will feel quite familiar. As I reflected on my year in books while writing this blog post, it felt nearly impossible to narrow down my picks. I wished I could read it all in one sitting, especially with the quick chapters and precise writing. It's the evening drive home from work, a route Joe Lynch has taken a hundred times with his young son.

BLOOD SISTERS will be published in September, but thanks to Vanessa and her publisher, we’re able to get an exclusive early glimpse into the book right here in today’s blog post! Highly recommended for fans of Lisa Jewell’s THEN SHE WAS GONE and Jennifer Hillier’s LITTLE SECRETS, this is a 2023 mystery not to be missed. Who wouldn't when electing to enter an occupation known for miserably low pay and a notoriously high workload.

It's intense, insane, enthralling, and the chapters literally whiz by, helped massively by the fact that one chapter blends SO seamlessly into the next one that you just can't help but keep reading, until your eyes are incredibly sore because you've been starting at your Kindle screen for over 4 hours. There’s an undeniable entertainment value to LIES that will suit readers to whom this “tried and true” domestic thriller setup appeals; T.

Without iPads and cellphones and their various apps, this would just be a novel like others we have read before. There was a nice little extra twist at the end though that I did enjoy so in the end I still thought the book was good but could have been a bit better to me. One day on the way home from picking up his son William from school they see his wife’s car turning left ahead of them. Sometimes you just need to read a really fun psychological thriller—and that’s the boat I found myself in last week. If you are the publisher or author and feel that they do not properly reflect the range of media opinion now available, send us a message with the mainstream reviews that you would like to see added.Seeing his Dad in this conflict has, understandably, upset the anxious little guy and, worse yet, triggered an asthma attack. More than any other criteria, the key thing these books have in common is simple: they are all books I’ve continued to think about since I finished reading them. prompted by his son who is eager to share his recently acquired award with his mom, Joe chooses to follow his wife. Stacy Willingham’s masterful use of dual timelines adds intrigue and atmosphere to this compelling mystery, while her immersive writing draws readers into our protagonist’s increasingly unstable state of mind. Whilst Lie’s doesn’t really bring anything new to the psychological thriller genre, merely concentrating on how much social media and technology have the potential to impact a person's life, it does add another perspective to things and has made me consider how much technology has impinged upon all our lives.