Nothing to See Here
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3.5 • 4 Ratings
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- £14.99
Publisher Description
**Susan Lewis's thrilling new novel Don't Believe a Word, featuring true crime podcast host Cristy Ward is available now!**
A triple murder.
A mother, her daughter and a family friend, are brutally killed at Kellon Manse one quiet summer’s day.
A young girl disappears and has not been seen since.
One suspect.
All fingers point to the husband of one of the victims. Yet he still walks free.
An unsolvable crime.
Cristy Ward has discovered the perfect next feature for her true crime podcast. Who really killed the three women at Kellon Manse?
And is there a chance the missing girl is still alive?
Readers LOVE Nothing to See Here!
'A fantastic read that keeps you guessing until the end' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'Gripping. All through the book I had it in my head who I thought the killer was and was completely shocked to find out the truth. Absolutely amazing.' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'Suspense and red herrings had me reading frantically into the night' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'This book was fast paced, thrilling, emotional… Everytime I put my book down I couldn’t stop thinking about it and was desperate to get back into it!' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Reviews
‘Lewis has created a cast of convincing characters in this gripping thriller’ Woman&Home
‘Full of fascinating detail about how podcasts are made.' Sunday Times
‘A slow burn, there are plenty of twists to keep you guessing’ Heat
‘We were hooked’ Bella
'Highly suspenseful' Jane Shemilt
Acclaim for Susan Lewis:
‘Lewis’s book has you by the collar from page one. You just don’t want it to stop. Relatable characters and an unusual, intriguing plot, she kept me guessing to the last’ Hilary Boyd
‘An intriguing read that drew me in from the very beginning. It combines heartfelt family drama with a gripping plot. The characters are expertly drawn … Susan has done a brilliant job of weaving her research seamlessly into the novel’ Julie Corbin
‘I was hooked by the suspenseful plotting, depth of character and legal backdrop. This is a deep book which I greatly enjoyed. Rather like an appetite-whetting five course meal with a surprise menu’ Jane Corry
‘Rich, seamless and masterful storytelling with so many ‘oh my god’ twisty moments… Absolute genius. I was totally gripped’ Rebecca Thornton
‘Susan Lewis has a gift for telling warm family stories that also take you by surprise’ Jane Corry
‘A gripping read’ Bella
‘A gripping and compelling tale of justice and forgiveness’ The Courier
‘A compelling, timely mystery’ Lisa Ballantyne
‘My Lies, Your Lies has gone straight to the top of my favourite Susan reads. Full of drama, intrigue with so many twists and turns, I promise you'll be surprised and captivated right to the end’ Carmel Harrington
‘A master storyteller’ Diane Chamberlain
‘Utterly compelling’ Sun
Customer Reviews
*Loose Ends*
I usually steer clear of true crime stories, especially when they’re presented as podcasts. But this one exceeded my expectations.
Sixteen years ago, a horrific triple murder shook the community. Despite pointing to the husband of one of the victims, the case remained unsolved.
In the present day, Christy Ward, the host of a podcast, becomes determined to uncover the truth. Along with her team she devises a plan to prove the husband’s guilt. However, upon meeting him, they realise there’s more to the story.
The sister of the victim vehemently believes her brother-in-law’s guilt, but there’s also an agenda at play. Initially, I thought the story would unfold slowly, but I soon realised that every detail mattered.
As the team, particularly Christy, uncovers more revelations, they face threats to put a stop to the podcast. Corruption, missing police files, and unwelcome calls from Christy’s ex-husband’s new wife, who wants them to be a happy family despite her role in their breakup, add to the challenges.
The podcast itself becomes the central focus, and Christy and her team grapple with the reactions it generates.
Overall, I enjoyed the podcast, but I would have liked to know more about the thought process of the murderer and the existence of this alleged cult, which some denied. There are also hints of a group with influence in high places.