Rona Halsall

Love You Gone is a gripping thriller that I could not stop listening to. It is the story of a young widower Lucas who remarries too quickly after his first wife's death. His new wife Mel seems to be everything he wants and needs for him and his two children. She is a successful business owner who seems to have it all together. But does she really. Things are starting to fray at the edges of their marriage and so when Lucas suggests a country getaway at a cottage in Scotland Mel agrees to meet her new family there after a work weekend. But when she arrives at the cottage no one is there. Lights are on, clothes and toys are strewn about, but where is her family. Lots of twists and turn ensue about where Lucas and his children might have ended up. Great story telling and I can seriously recommend this book for mysterious/thriller fun.… (altro)

Me costo engancharme al principio. Estuve a punto de dejarlo varías veces.

Sin embargo, a medida que iba avanzando, me iba atrapando más y más. La intriga se mantuvo hasta el final. Aunque he de decir que me resultó predecible.

Hay muchas opiniones muy buenas de este libro hablando de grandes giros… Si, es cierto que vas sospechando de todos… pero también es cierto que el desenlace es predecible. Nada espectacularmente inesperado. Pensaba que me dejaría sorprendida y no ha sido asi.

Aún así, pese al flojo final, el libro en sí me ha entretenido. Lo recomiendo.… (altro)

Thank you to NetGalley for providing a digital advanced reader copy of this book. The opinions expressed below are my own and were not requested or required.

Steph is newly single and fighting with her soon to be ex-husband. In order to make some extra money, she decides to take in a renter for her spare bedroom. Events develop to make Steph realize she isn't safe on her own.

I feel like this took a little too long to get into. Setting up the background reveals that Steph's son, Max, left 10 years ago and hasn't been heard from since. She seems too focused on Max but can't seem to figure out a way to find him. The part that bothered me is that the problem between Max and the family isn't addressed as to what the cause was until the end.

I figured out who was behind the problems and pretty much everything that was done. This was predictable for me, and I usually don't say that.… (altro)