When Drew suggests that he and his wife, Poppy, start their newlywed life by not revealing anything from their past, Poppy jumps at the chance. The opportunity to start a new life free from past secrets and transgressions is too great to pass up. But why would Drew suggest such a thing?
Review: Truth Hurts by Rebecca Reid
Review: Secrets of the IN-group by Carolyn Re and Loretta Re
DISCLAIMER: I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily. Background Writing Read more
Review: Where the Missing Go by Emma Rowley
Background Author Emma Rowley is an experienced writer and editor for the Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Read more
Review: Dear Wife by Kimberly Belle
DISCLAIMERS: I received an advanced review copy of Dear Wife in exchange for an honest review. This book Read more
Review: Behind Blue Eyes by C.S. Duffy
A British journalist moves to Sweden to live with her new boyfriend. While at a party on a private island, she discovers a decomposing body. Her boyfriend and his friends are hiding something – but what?
Review: The Last by Hanna Jameson
Nuclear weapons are detonated over Washington and cities around the world. Jon Keller, an American historian, is trapped in a remote Swiss hotel with twenty strangers. Then, one day, the body of a young girl is discovered. She’s been murdered. But by who?
Review: Our House by Louise Candlish
Fi Lawson arrives home to find a moving van in her driveway. At first, she thinks she’s mistaken, she and Bram certainly aren’t moving out. But there they are – another family, moving into Trinity Avenue. Moving into her home. How can this other family possibly think this house is theirs? And where is Bram?
Review: The Girl on the Page by John Purcell
Background From his beginnings as a second-hand bookshop owner to an author, interviewer and Director of Books at Read more
Review: Call Me Evie by J.P. Pomare
For the past two weeks Kate Bennet has lived under the control of a man claiming to be her uncle. He says that she did something terrible, something so unspeakable that he has to protect her from the police and media. Something that Kate can’t quite remember. As Kate uncovers some of her memories, she realises that Jim’s story isn’t quite adding up. Kate might not quite remember the night in question, but she is certain of one thing – she must escape.
Review: The Hunting Party by Lucy Foley
A group of Oxford graduates visit an isolated Scottish cabin to celebrate the coming New Year. Two days later, one of them is dead. How well do you know your friends? You know all their secrets … don’t you?