Dead Good Books’ #SummerSix
Dead Good Books launched a fantastic six week summer holiday reading extravaganza this week – Six great titles to be devoured over the course of the next six weeks with postcard reviews flying in to empt you to put at least one in your suitcase this summer.
As each week goes by, they’re going to be featured here too on The Booktrail with a summer twist. Well you know me, any excuse to go down to the beach, eat an ice-cream and read…
Here’s the summer six:
Disclaimer by Renée Knight – Destination: London, Tarifa
How would you feel if someone not only knew your deepest darkest secret but wrote a book about it? Sometimes keeping a secret can be worse than revealing it. Disturbing and chilling in equal measure. This book had a real twist to it and there is one creepy character in this one.
Little Boy Blue by MJ Arlidge Destination: London
Dare you go inside The Torture Room? Blimey this one will make your toes curl. One of the most horrific death scenes I’ve read in a long while but a thriller that really had me wondering how on earth it was all going to end. Helen Grace is quite a character and if you haven’t come across her before you should as she is quite unlike any other.
Lying in Wait by Liz Nugent – Destination: Dublin
This one has been on many bloggers top picks and it’s not hard to see why. Thrills and spills a plenty
With what has to be one of the most cracking first lines in a novel, this is definately a thriller you won’t forget. “You can never really know someone. No, sometimes not even yourself.”
Fool Me Once by Harlan Coben Destination: New York, New Jersey
Your husband has just died but then you spot him on your nanny cam…..
My Husband’s Wife by Jane Corry Destination: London
When lawyer Lily marries Ed, she’s determined to make a fresh start – to leave the secrets of her past behind. But when she takes on a new case, she starts to find herself strangely drawn to her client.
In A Dark, Dark Wood by Ruth Ware Destination: Northumberland, Kielder Forest
A dark dark wood in Northumberland is not where you would want to be in the company of this group of people… A great setting for a thriller – dark woods in the middle of nowhere, five friends, virtual strangers cut off from civilsation with no neighbours or outward signs of life within a few mile radius.
POSTCARD REVIEWS: Stop back each week to see more postcard reviews and be sure to check in with deadgoodbooks.co.uk/the-summersix-crime-thriller-books/