Verity by Colleen Hoover

The review of Colleen Hoover's "Verity" describes a gripping tale centered around Lowen Ashleigh, a struggling writer, who becomes entangled in the lives of the Crawfords. As she cares for semi-comatose Verity, Lowen uncovers dark secrets and manipulations, leading to shocking revelations about trust and morality, culminating in a thrilling, dramatic plot.

The Coworker by Freida McFadden

The Coworker by Freida McFadden is a thrilling narrative centered on Natalie Farrell, a sales rep accused of her coworker's murder. As the story unfolds, dark truths about workplace dynamics and moral ambiguity emerge, revealing Natalie's toxic behavior and a revenge plot intertwined with past bullying. The book excels in suspense and character complexity.

The Killer Across the Table by John Douglas and Mark Olshaker

Hello beautiful people! Welcome to a new review! For this review, I get into one of my favourites, another book following the chronicles of John Douglas, one of the men who created the behavioural analysis unit with the FBI. The Killer Across the Table follows four different cases that John and his co-workers investigated, and… Continue reading The Killer Across the Table by John Douglas and Mark Olshaker

Kill For Me, Kill For You by Steve Cavanagh

Kill For Me, Kill For You by Steve Cavanagh is a gripping thriller about Amanda and Wendy, two grieving mothers seeking justice for their murdered daughters. Their intertwined lives lead to a murder swap plan, but complications arise when secrets are revealed. The plot is engaging yet can be complex, with an unexpected twist at the end.

The Ship by Antonia Honeywell

The Ship by Antonia Honeywell is a dystopian novel following Lala, a sheltered teen aboard a ship for survivors. As she confronts the harsh realities orchestrated by her parents, her unlikable character traits hinder reader engagement. Despite an intriguing premise, the plot and characters often disappoint, leading to a 5/10 rating.

House Rules by Jodi Picoult

In Jodi Picoult's "House Rules," the Hunt family struggles with disability, secrets, and murder. The story unfolds when Jacob, an 18-year-old with autism, is accused of killing his aid. Emma, his mother, fights for her son's innocence amid flawed perceptions of autism in a gripping narrative that explores complex family dynamics and justice.

Run Away by Harlan Coben

In Harlan Coben's "Run Away," a family navigates the devastating effects of addiction as Simon searches for his missing daughter Paige, entangled in a murder mystery involving her boyfriend Aaron. The narrative explores complex family dynamics, societal issues, and unexpected twists, ultimately highlighting the struggle for control amid chaos and trauma.

Listen for the Lie by Amy Tintera

"Listen for the Lie" by Amy Tintera is a popular and gripping thriller that revolves around Lucy, a woman accused of her best friend's murder. The story is narrated through a true crime podcast and Lucy's perspective, creating a mysterious and engaging plot. With compelling characters and unexpected twists, it's a recommended summer read.

When a Killer Calls by John Douglas and Mark Olshaker

The book "When a Killer Calls" by John Douglas and Mark Olshaker delves into a chilling true crime case involving the kidnapping and murder of Shari Smith and Debra May Helmick. It highlights the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit's efforts to crack the case, shedding light on the profound impact of the crimes on the victims' families.

The Black Box by Michael Connelly (Harry Bosch #16, Harry Bosch Universe #25)

The review explores "The Black Box" by Michael Connelly, part of the Harry Bosch series. The plot centers on detective Harry Bosch re-opening a cold case from his rookie days. The review praises Bosch's character but criticizes the overly complex mystery and the ending. Overall, it rates the book 7/10 and expresses interest in reading more from the series.