Tag Archives: Thriller

ARC Review: Don’t Let Him In by Lisa Jewell

Don’t Let Him In by Lisa Jewell was such a frustrating, yet compelling read, I could not put it down and finished it in one sitting. I have hated lots of characters in lots of books, but I can’t say I ever hated anyone as much as I hated the main male character in thisContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Don’t Let Him In by Lisa Jewell”

ARC Review: The Bachelorette Party by Camilla Sten

The Bachelorette Party by Camilla Sten is a locked-room thriller that unfortunately was a bit disappointing for me. The book is told mostly from the point of view of Tessa, a podcaster who is at risk of losing her career after a bad decision caused serious consequences. Tessa has been invited to a bachelorette partyContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Bachelorette Party by Camilla Sten”

ARC Review: Lie in the Tide by Holly Danvers

Lie in the Tide by Holly Danvers is a thriller featuring a reunion of friends who are gathering to celebrate the 40th birthday of one of the group. Unfortunately, before the end of the weekend, one of them turns up dead, and everyone is a suspect because they all have something to hide. I amContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Lie in the Tide by Holly Danvers”

ARC Review: The Devil’s Cut by Andrew James Grieg

The Devil’s Cut  is book 2 in the Detective Corstorphine series by Andrew James Grieg and it was just as great as the first book in the series. Maybe better because I was more satisfied with the ending in this book. Detective Inspector Corstorphine is drawn into the mystery of why members of a localContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Devil’s Cut by Andrew James Grieg”

ARC Review: My Sister’s Shadow by January Gilchrist

My Sister’s Shadow by January Gilchrist is a gothic thriller about twin sisters, set in 1904 in England and New York. My Sister’s Shadow is told from the perspective of Adelaide, a quiet, introverted, and somewhat socially awkward young woman with an identical mirror twin, Victoria, who in personality appears to be the total opposite.ContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: My Sister’s Shadow by January Gilchrist”