I Know It’s You by Susan Lewis travel a lot through various alleys branching out with the plot and this can both be a good and bad thing.
How to Destroy Your Husband by Jess Kitching
How to Destroy Your Husband by Jess Kitching do actually get immersed in the process of finding out the secrets of this “husband” character.
Prom Mom by Laura Lippman
Prom Mom by Laura Lippman was all talk and no action and even the characters made less sense. They would appear so temperamental.
Project Icarus by R.D. Shah
Project Icarus by R.D. Shah was too linear and less dramatic making it a bit robotic and monotone and failed to spark up throughout the book.
Murder on a School Night by Kate Weston
Murder on a School Night by Kate Weston was a maze with the whole haphazard plot lines, high school dramas and forced mystery.
Daddy’s Gone A Hunting by Mary Higgins Clark
Daddy’s Gone A Hunting by Mary Higgins Clark just proves why the author’s books are a force.The book takes a while to settle though.
The Body in the Marsh by Nick Louth
The Body in the Marsh by Nick Louth was a bit disaster because of the audiobook. The accent made it a bit tough to follow the book.
Girl Forgotten by Karin Slaughter
Girl Forgotten by Karin Slaughter genuinely kept things enticing and picking on our guesses and brains. I loved the Plot twists and turns.
The New Bad Thing by Michael Ebner
The New Bad Thing by Michael Ebner is treated in a cinematic style but still, the narration technique made it less immersive and impressive.
How to Kill Men and Get Away With It by Katy Brent
How to Kill Men and Get Away With It by Katy Brent is worth picking up without taking it seriously and enjoying it as a dark comedy.