This Lie Will Kill You
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3.6 • 58 Ratings
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- £0.99
Publisher Description
A thrilling page-turner, perfect for fans of Riverdale, One of Us is Lying and A Good Girl's Guide to Murder.
Tell the truth. Or face the consequences.
One year ago, there was a party.
At the party, someone died.
Five teens all played a part and up until now, no one has told the truth.
But tonight, the five survivors arrive at an isolated mansion in the hills, expecting to compete in a contest with a $50,000 grand prize. But of course . . . some things are too good to be true.
They realize they’ve been lured together by a revenge seeker who wants to unravel the truth about what actually happened that deadly night, one year ago.
Five arrived, but not all can leave. Will the truth set them free?
Or will their lies destroy them all?
Praise for This Lie Will Kill You:
'The story . . . was dark and full of conflict and passion and so many twists. No one is who they seem and everything was captivating' NetGalley user
'Definitely keeps you on your toes' NetGalley user
'This book kept me hooked from the start' NetGalley user
Customer Reviews
Confusing
I liked the overall idea of this book. However, I found it really confusing when it came to which character’s POV it was. It also took me a while to get into the first couple of chapters in the book. Other than that, it wasn’t bad. I’d probably give it a 3.7
It was alright
I definitely enjoyed this book and I think the idea and plot had potential. However I feel the way the book was written made it confusing. I was very confused about the perspective and who’s it was. The ending was also a little confusing and unsatisfactory. Overall though, I give this book three stars as it has a good plot and I like the characters.
Very confused and unsatisfied
Agreed with the other reviews. I felt like the author had a good sense of direction of where to go and wanted to end the story on a big finish but was unable to put in words.
I also felt disconnected with the characters in the story as (being a teenager) they didn’t act as typical or kids I would have known of. For example, the dialogue was very poetic and didn’t feel as if they were kids but poets....?🤔. E.g- describing themselves as goddesses or sands in the desert that will one day blow away or something (btw- I haven’t read the book in a while; just based on memory).
Interesting concept/idea and has potential but really isn’t the novel for me. However, if you don’t really have high expectations and enjoy whodunnits (murder mysteries) type books, then definitely recommend for ages 13+.