Believe Me: The twisty and addictive thriller from bestselling author of The Girl Before

Product Information

A disgraced British actress named Claire Wright comes to the United States, sans green card, looking for work. I absolutely loved the implementation of psychology as well and that it was (for the most part) correctly used. This was a group read and fortunately my fellow sisters were kind enough not to make me feel stupid when I excitedly told them that Baudelaire was a real live poet! It's the role of her career, one she throws herself into so wholeheartedly she loses track of what is real and what is masquerade, ending up madly in love with her target. If, on one page, the character is scared and timid, and on the next she's Sheena, fucking warrior princess, it's not going to feel real.

Her father lifts her up, placing her feet on her elephant-­trunk suitcase, and she sprawls across the counter, excited, as the manager issues the key cards, handing one to her with a smile. Quite frequently I find myself craving a good trashy novel (I mean that as the highest compliment, truly), and this wacky, wonderfully suspenseful story was deliciously wicked in all the right ways. Delaney kept you guessing the whole way through – I knew there was more than one twist when reading it, but even that first twist was entirely unpredictable, and it just kept on getting more and more insane. She is perennially short of money, behind in her rent money to Jess, whom she shares a Manhattan apartment with.The sensational new psychological thriller from the internationally best-selling author of The Girl Before . I really enjoyed the character - being an actor myself I could relate, however the story started getting a bit surreal and taking weird twists to the point where I started feeling everything was a bit unbelievable. For further information about your statutory rights, contact your local authority Trading Standards department or consumer advice center (for example the Citizen's Advice Bureau if you are in the UK). Claire Wright a 25-year-old British woman with dreams of becoming an actress is struggling to make it in America. For a woman who's mastered the art of manipulation, how difficult could it be to tempt a killer into a trap?

The temperature starts to rise in more ways than one when one of her clients is found murdered in one of the hotel rooms on the same night Claire met up with her hubby. A lack of credibility in the storyline makes it beyond frustrating and instead into a waste of 10 hours! The character could have relayed it back to the reader and skimmed over it - I feel like we had to read it alongside her. Some people might have been put off by her profession but I thought it really made this book interesting and set it apart from other darker thrillers.Claire is playing the most dangerous role of her life: the police might be tracking her movements, but Claire has fallen in love with Patrick Fogler. I loved reading about Claire, both in what she acknowledges, as well as what Delaney allows us to see as observers of her story. Later that night Stella Fogler was brutally murdered in her hotel suite and the police approached Claire to provoke Patrick into making a confession about this murder and others which they believe that he has committed.

Whilst the plot is pretty implausible, it's still a very exciting story that I just couldn't stop listening to.Heavner isn’t exactly mollified when Tempe, aided by retired police detective Skinny Slidell and a host of experts, puts a name to the dead man. I really enjoyed The Girl Before so eagerly awaited Delaney’s second novel, Believe Me, which the author (Tony Strong, writing as JP Delaney) notes is a re-work and re-publication of a manuscript published 17 years earlier.