Betrayal at the Old Hall
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4.1 • 175 Ratings
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- $4.99
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- $4.99
Publisher Description
Fans of Liane Moriarty's Big Little Lies won't be able to put down this thrilling dive into the captivating women and shocking secrets in the small English town of Hartwell
Welcome to Hartwell, an English village full of cobbled streets, ancient curses, and buried secrets.
Reeling from the last few years of uncertainty, the villagers of Hartwell are adjusting to their new normal. When two new women separately move to town, they attract local attention and quickly realise Hartwell isn’t as sleepy as it appears.
Lady Lucy Hanley is beautiful, friendly, and struggling to preserve crumbling Hartwell Hall for her son as rumours circulate about her husband’s disappearance. Rachel Foxton feels trapped. She’s lived in Hartwell all her life and is exhausted from teaching during the pandemic, grieving her father, worrying about her mother, and battling heartache. Dr. Meera Kumar has always been the good girl, but as her sham marriage unravels, she seeks a fresh start for herself and her young son. And former London detective Jo Ormond has been transferred to Hartwell in disgrace. With her career in tatters, a quiet village in Yorkshire where everyone knows your business is the last place she wants to be.
Secrets run through this close-knit community like a loose thread—with just one tug, everything can unravel. As the women’s friendship grows, and a body is discovered, will the secrets of Hartwell bring them all closer together or tear them apart?
First published as Four Hidden Treasures
Customer Reviews
The most
The most important common factor
Nice cozy book
A nice light and easy read.
I’m Gonna Be Dead Honest
For some reason on my device no reviews pop up, so I’m here to tell you that this book is so amazing and well-written. If you aren’t from Europe, though, make sure to search up every word so you can understand the slang better. I don’t really like that some things are supposed to be ‘left for the father,’ and the idea that drinks can be girly, but it’s whatever.
And not only that, but this might be a deal-breaker for some. The actual mystery itself is introduced, but it takes a bit for the book to actually get to the part where it explores the mystery. The book is more interested in you being invested in the personal lives of the characters, which I don’t mind! It’s less detective and more mystery, is what I’m trying to say. It also leaves you with a satisfying ending, and overall each pain in the butt character usually gets their well deserved karma.