No-one knows you better than your family. They know the little things that make you smile. Your proudest achievements. Your darkest secrets. Sure, you haven’t always been best friends. But if it seemed as though someone was after you, that you might be in danger, then you’d be on each other’s side. Right? So gripping you … More Review: He Started It by Samantha Downing
BEFORE YOU READ THIS BOOK I WANT YOU TO KNOW THREE THINGS: 1. The police are looking to charge me with murder. 2. No one knows who I am. Or how I did it. 3. If you think you’ve found me. I’m coming for you next. After you’ve read this book, you’ll know: the truth is far more twisted… … More Review: Twisted by Steve Cavanagh
“On the day Nora discovered that her husband, Hugh, had gotten another woman pregnant, she made a vow: I will come back to life no matter how long it takes… It’s taken Nora three years. With the help of her best friend, she fled New York City for a small resort town, snagged a job as … More Review: Tips for Living by Renée Shafransky
“You can feel it in the woods, in the school and in the playground, you can feel it in the houses and at the fairground. You can feel it in most places in the small town of Anderbury… the fear that something or someone is watching you. It began back in 1986, at the fair, … More Review: The Chalk Man by C.J. Tudor
“THEY SOUGHT THE TRUTH. THEY FOUND A NIGHTMARE. A team of explorers seek ancient treasures, hidden in a secret cave. At first it seems they will return empty handed. Then their luck turns. But the team’s elation is short-lived as they become trapped there in the dark. Then events take an even more terrifying turn. … More Review: The Anomaly by Michael Rutger
“Kim Lord is an avant-garde figure, feminist icon, and agent provocateur in the L.A. art scene. Her groundbreaking new exhibition Still Lives is comprised of self-portraits depicting herself as famous, murdered women-the Black Dahlia, Chandra Levy, Nicole Brown Simpson, among many others-and the works are as compelling as they are disturbing, implicating a culture that is too … More Review: Still Lives by Maria Hummel
The Woman In Cabin 10 revolves around a mysterious and sinister “incident” which the protagonist, Lo, is witness to. She is sure what she saw happened – or is she? She was invited on a complimentary cruise liner, to write a press article on what she thinks of it. Her journey is nothing she expected … More Review: The Woman In Cabin 10 by Ruth Ware
