Before I Let You In
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- 3,99 €
Descripción editorial
'Jenny is an evil genius' Lisa Hall
'Compelling, disturbing and thoroughly enjoyable' Sharon Bolton
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Karen is meant to be the one who fixes problems.
It's her job, as a psychiatrist - and it's always been her role as a friend.
But Jessica is different. She should be the patient, the one that Karen helps.
But she knows things about Karen. Her friends, her personal life. Things no patient should know.
And Karen is starting to wonder if she should have let her in . . .
From the No.1 bestselling author of HOW I LOST YOU comes a chilling new novel... Perfect for fans of Louise Jensen, Heidi Perks and Cara Hunter
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Praise for Jenny Blackhurst's novels:
'Addictive stuff' WOMAN & HOME
'Dark as hell' SUSI HOLLIDAY
'An addictive thriller' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
'A thoroughly twisty treat' HEAT
'A compulsive, thoroughly engrossing thriller' RED MAGAZINE
'Hooked from the first page and kept me guessing right up until the end' CLAIRE DOUGLAS
'Utterly gripping' WOMAN'S OWN
'An outstanding and original thriller' BA PARIS
'An ideal read for Desperate Housewives fans' WOMAN'S WEEKLY
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
British author Blackhurst's engrossing second novel (after 2017's How I Lost You) focuses on 30-somethings Karen Browning, Bea Barker, and Eleanor Whitney, who have been close friends since childhood and all live in the same unnamed English town. Eleanor, who's married, juggles the responsibilities of caring for two children. Bea, who's single, likes to talk about her various dates. Karen, a psychiatrist who lives with her boyfriend, is the group's anchor and fiercely protective of her friends. But each woman harbors secrets they can't share for fear these private matters would ruin the friendships. Their bonds are tested when Jessica Hamilton, a new patient of Karen's, seems to know intimate details about each woman and hints that she's having an affair with Eleanor's husband. Soon, odd things start to happen to the three: objects are moved from their houses and they receive damning emails, but the supposed sender denies writing them. Blackhurst enhances this briskly moving tale about the depths and limits of friendship with expert twists and subtle misdirections.
