 |
| William Morrow Paperbacks; 12/1/2015 |
One Step Too Far.
Whoa, what's happening here?! Dead soccer players, psychotic sisters, delving into drugs, abandonment of home and family.
Filled with unexpected twists and turns and surprise events that make the mouth drop. Many character build ups that take you deep into the heart of the book before you sort it out in your mind.
Page 253. Wait, what!?!??! Charlie...... Whoa. I did NOT see that coming.
Don't you want to read it now?
Loved it.
Excellent.
_________________________________________
Book Description:
The #1 international bestseller reminiscent of After I’m Gone, Sister, Before I Go to Sleep, and The Silent Wife—an
intricately plotted, thoroughly addictive thriller that introduces a
major new voice in suspense fiction—a mesmerizing and powerful novel
that will keep you guessing to the very end.
No one has ever guessed Emily’s secret.
Will you?
A happy marriage. A beautiful family. A lovely home. So what makes Emily Coleman get up one morning and walk right out of her life—to start again as someone new?
Now, Emily has become Cat, working at a hip advertising agency in London and living on the edge with her inseparable new friend, Angel. Cat’s buried any trace of her old self so well, no one knows how to find her. But she can't bury the past—or her own memories.
And soon, she’ll have to face the truth of what she's done—a shocking revelation that may push her one step too far. . . .
No one has ever guessed Emily’s secret.
Will you?
A happy marriage. A beautiful family. A lovely home. So what makes Emily Coleman get up one morning and walk right out of her life—to start again as someone new?
Now, Emily has become Cat, working at a hip advertising agency in London and living on the edge with her inseparable new friend, Angel. Cat’s buried any trace of her old self so well, no one knows how to find her. But she can't bury the past—or her own memories.
And soon, she’ll have to face the truth of what she's done—a shocking revelation that may push her one step too far. . . .