Disclosure / Disclaimer: I received this ebook, free of charge,from Harlequin, via Netgalley, for review purposes on this blog. No other compensation, monetary or in kind, has been received or implied for this post. Nor was I told how to post about it, all opinions are my own.Disclosure
And nor four second mystery about memory!
Synopsis:
Who can you trust if you don’t know who you are?
She arrives at the train station only to realize her bag had been stolen—her passport, credit cards, laptop, house key now all gone. And even more disturbing, when she goes to report the incident, she can’t recall her own name. All she has on her is a train ticket home.
Suffering from stress-induced amnesia, the woman without a name is a source of mystery when she appears at the sleepy Wiltshire village where she thought she lived. She quickly becomes a source of conspiracy and fear among the townspeople. Why does one think he recognizes her from years earlier? And why do the local police take such a strong interest in her arrival?
From the critically acclaimed author of Find Me comes a shocking new tale of dark pasts and deception, leaving us breathlessly analyzing the role memory plays in defining who we are—and who others think we might be.
She arrives at the train station only to realize her bag had been stolen—her passport, credit cards, laptop, house key now all gone. And even more disturbing, when she goes to report the incident, she can’t recall her own name. All she has on her is a train ticket home.
Suffering from stress-induced amnesia, the woman without a name is a source of mystery when she appears at the sleepy Wiltshire village where she thought she lived. She quickly becomes a source of conspiracy and fear among the townspeople. Why does one think he recognizes her from years earlier? And why do the local police take such a strong interest in her arrival?
From the critically acclaimed author of Find Me comes a shocking new tale of dark pasts and deception, leaving us breathlessly analyzing the role memory plays in defining who we are—and who others think we might be.
Review:
More of a traditional mystery, this book masks itself inside a psychological thriller. It's another page turner that again I ended up reading only in two sitting,s because I couldn't keep my eyes open any longer!! But I got back to it as soon as I could, because I had to see what was going tohappen! looking at memory a bit differently-in this book the memory of people who are not there, is more important, than the characters who are. And it shows us how memory is so strong,, that even when life gives us surprising circumstances, our memory may still remain. This is a book you'll be talking about long after you finish reading it, so make sure it's on your spring reading list as well.
About the Author:
J. S. Monroe attended Cambridge University and worked as a freelance journalist in London and as a regular contributor to BBC Radio 4. He was a foreign correspondent in Delhi for the Daily Telegraph and was on its staff in London as Weekend Editor. He lives in Wiltshire, England, with his wife and their three children.
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