Truly Madly Guilty
From the bestselling author of Big Little Lies, now an award winning TV series
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4,3 • 9 Bewertungen
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- 8,99 €
Beschreibung des Verlags
From the bestselling author behind the addictive, EMMY and GOLDEN GLOBE-winning HBO sensation BIG LITTLE LIES comes a cocktail of family, friendship, and the fear of what could have been . . .
'Perfect summer read' REESE WITHERSPOON
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Six responsible adults. One day that changes everything.
'This is a story which begins with a barbecue in the suburbs . . .'
In just one evening, a lifelong friendship will be in tatters, a marriage on the rocks and an innocent bystander dead.
In just one evening, six lives will change for ever.
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'Filled with so many twists and turns. Keeps you guessing until the very end. Perfect summer read' Reese Witherspoon
'You must clear a reading slot for this novel . . . Truly Madly Guilty is as brilliantly accomplished as it is dark, twisty and compulsive. No wonder Reese Witherspoon is such a huge Moriarty fan' Heat
'Straight-from-life characters, knife-sharp insight and almost unbearable suspense will have you racing through it' Good Housekeeping
'A riveting drama packed with suspense and secrets' Woman & Home
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In bestseller Moriarty's (Big Little Lies) latest, one small decision going to a barbecue reverberates through the lives of the six adults. Childhood friends Erika and Clementine couldn't be more different. Obsessive-compulsive Erika is married to Oliver; both are accountants, and they have no children. Clementine is a disorganized classical cellist with a husband, Sam, and two small children, Holly and Ruby. These two families are unexpectedly invited to a barbecue at the opulent home of Erika's neighbors: wealthy and vivacious Vid; his "smoking hot" wife, Tiffany; and their 10-year-old daughter, Dakota. During what is supposed to be an ordinary afternoon of food, drink, and lively conversation among people just beginning to become friends, a harrowing event deeply affects all these characters, forcing them to closely examine their choices, not only of that day but of their entire lives, and the effects of those choices. The novel holds back the meat of the story until the reader is about to burst with curiosity, but this technique strangely doesn't feel like torture; it gives readers a chance to consider the endless possibilities of every moment.
