Never Have I Ever
A gripping, clever thriller full of unexpected twists
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- 8,49 €
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- 8,49 €
Beschreibung des Verlags
Never Have I Ever... done something I shouldn't.
'I couldn't turn the pages fast enough' CLARE MACKINTOSH
'Absolutely immaculately done, to be read in one breathless sitting' INDIA KNIGHT, SUNDAY TIMES
'Wonderful – suspense and surprises, real characters and a scary, ominous backbeat' LEE CHILD
It starts as a game at a book group one night. Never Have I Ever... done something I shouldn't.
But Amy Whey has done something she shouldn't. And Roux, the glamorous newcomer to Amy's suburban neighbourhood, knows exactly what that is.
Roux promises she will go away – if Amy plays by her rules.
But Amy isn't prepared to lose everything. She's going to fight back, and in this escalating game of cat and mouse, there can be only one winner.
'Once I started, I couldn't put this one down'
CHRISTINA DALCHER
'Wow – what a book! I devoured it in one day'
RACHEL ABBOTT
The perfect summer thriller from Joshilyn Jackson – Mother May I – is out now.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Diving instructor Amy Whey, the unreliable narrator of this entertaining, if flawed, thriller from bestseller Jackson (The Almost Sisters), enjoys a comfortable life as a devoted wife and mother in Pensacola, Fla. Then one night, a mystifying and charming new neighbor, Angelica Roux, arrives unannounced at Amy's door to join her book club. Roux takes over the book club and shifts the focus to playing a scandalous version of the game Never Have I Ever, and that's when Amy realizes that Roux knows her darkest secret. Nearly 30 years earlier, Amy was driving drunk and killed a neighbor, but a friend was convicted of the crime. Roux attempts to blackmail Amy, giving her five days to dissolve her trust and hand over the money. Determined to protect herself, Amy vows to dig up Roux's own secrets. The stakes rise as this proves to be more difficult than Amy thought. Well-developed, memorable characters and an action-packed plot compensate only in part for some farfetched twists and an unconvincing ending. Hopefully, Jackson will do better next time.
