There is also a backstory missing about the PI/former Detective that either I missed or was glossed over; and I backtracked to find it.

Billionaire Brady Finn's latest business plan doesn't include Aine Donovan, the stunning manager of the hotel he just purchased. However, I wish I could say the fast pace is maintained throughout but unfortunately it isn’t as the pace drops off and then picks up again. Driscoll does an excellent job of casting suspense onto all the characters, and I truly didn’t know which way it was going to go for a good long while.

The 9 Step Negativity Detox is a powerful series that will teach you the nine simple steps to free you from the unnecessary causes of negativity in your life. Learn nine essential ways to detox your mindset, feel lighter and more energised, to live a happier and more fulfilling life. But Sophie can’t shake the feeling that she’s made an unforgivable mistake and now her whole family is in danger. But the truth is always revealed, as they say, and that is certainly the case in this book as the investigation into Gemma’s shooting reveals that things aren’t what they seem for any of the Hartley family, the story getting curiouser and curiouser the more we know. The police investigation had several unexpected twists that helped to create suspense and cast some suspicion upon several characters.

I love the uncertainty of what the future will hold and the thousands of possibilities it leaves in its wake. We are left guessing as to who is the criminal - is it Gemma's jilted boyfriend (Alex), is it Ed's unstable ex-spouse, is it Gemma's creepy tutor, is it the strange woman who appeared from time to time to unnerve Rachel or is it someone else on the periphery. Doubling over, hot tears streak my face, and I want to pull Betsy to my chest and kiss her cheeks and breathe her in. As an aside, I also felt the police’s lack of interest in investigating the attacks was a little surprising and wondered how realistic that was. Listen in as she takes six different people on a career change journey to help them figure out what work they would really love to do and create a plan of how to make that career change happen.

Teresa Driscoll is a former BBC TV news presenter whose psychological thrillers have sold more than two million copies across the world.

That creates a certain tone and tends to be more introspective, which is what the reader gets out of Joey. Her first thriller I Am Watching You hit Kindle Number 1 in the UK, USA and Australia and has sold more than a million copies in English alone. it was a Kindle First read and I chose it as this is my fourth one by her and she's never let me down before. All at once, and it’s a reminder that – from the outside – you never know what’s happening on the inside. Is he deluding himself as he clings on tight, tight, tight to the hope that this could just be a terrible and horrible coincidence?In the absolutely packed Act II, the dark fantasy resumes and the Sandman expands into the French Revolution, ancient Rome, 19th-century San Francisco, eighth-century Baghdad, and beyond. It helped me empathise with all the students who had their ceremony ruined and the others subsequently cancelled.

The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Imagine having three life-coaches who had been through the toughest mental and physical challenges; a crack team of problem-solvers who knew in their day job that one mistake could be the difference between life - and death. The way we learn about Gemma's past is through essay titles that disguise her confessions, like a diary, and I found these most interesting. From the seemingly inconsequential beginning when Gemma chooses a lemon, instead of a pink dress, to the ringing out of a bullet that finds its mark, this escalates into a high stakes thriller that does not let the reader go until the final page.The incorporation of the varying timeline does not lessen the pace, instead taking you down paths that draw you closer to the shooter, or more accurately who appears to be the shooter. One other small nit was that I felt like some of the time spent in the hospital was repetitive and could have been tightened up a bit. The final line of the ending chapter made me roll my eyes so far back into my head, I thought I went blind. Her articles have made her a popular local champion—could it be her past rather than her work that’s put her life in danger?