Lay Me Down (Reveler #2)
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Able to navigate sleep’s vast dreamwaters, wild child Maisie Lane makes easy money as a courier...
Urban Fantasy Romance
Scrape (Reveler #8)
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The last battle will be a nightmare... The Sandman has broken through to the waking world,...
Urban Fantasy Romance
One Bullet Away
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The most eloquent and personal story of a young man at war since Geoffrey Wellum's FIRST LIGHT ...
Oceanhorn ™
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SET SAIL AND EMBARK ON AN EPIC JOURNEY Grow from a boy to a legend. 5/5 - TouchArcade - "Must-have...
The House of Twelve
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Twelve strangers wake up in a strange house with no memory of how they got there, and barely any...
The High King’s Tomb: Green Rider #3
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More than a thousand years ago, the armies of the Arcosian Empire, led by sorcerer Mornhavon the...
Her Sister's Lie
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In this riveting psychological thriller, the international bestselling author of The Bones of You...
mystery thriller
Wicked (A Wicked Trilogy, #1)
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Things are about to get Wicked in New Orleans. Twenty-two year old Ivy Morgan isn’t your...
Hazel (2934 KP) rated One Good Lie in Books
Oct 10, 2021
Ruby and Sophie have had what can only be described as an horrific year but things are not about to get much better any time soon when on the evening of their mother's wake, a woman is murdered but not just any woman, one that is connected to the man convicted and imprisoned for their mother's murder.
Then we have creepy boyfriend, Ewan, who just happened to be out jogging on the night of the murder, isn't forthcoming about his past and appears to be alienating Sophie from her friends and family. The more Ruby discovers about him, the more she fears for her sister. Sophie, however, is not convinced and gradually, the sisters' relationship starts to deteriorate.
Are the two connected or is it just a coincidence?
Jane Isaac appears to be able to create tension with ease and this has it in abundance. She is also able to create interesting and believable characters with each one having a purpose and adding something to the story. The pacing of the book is good; a little slow in parts but the last third makes up for it with the ending being quite satisfying.
Overall, I think this is a great start to Jane Isaac's foray into psychological thrillers rather than her usual crime thrillers and I, for one, look forward to going on the journey with her as, I hope, she writes more in this genre.
Many thanks to Canelo and NetGalley for my copy in return for an honest, unbiased and unedited review.
Kim Pook (101 KP) rated Countdown (2019) in Movies
Jun 2, 2022
Fast forward to a hospital student nurse going about her duty, she speaks to the first girls boyfriend who is due to go into surgery after his car crash. He had downloaded the app and had been given hours to live and was scared he wouldn't wake up from his surgery. The student nurse laughs it off and downloads the app herself which tells her she dies in 2 days. When Evan (the first victims boyfriend) dies right when he was due to, Quinn realises it isn't just an app and sets about how to stop it.
I quite enjoyed the movie even though it was very predictable at times, and sometimes characters were so face-palm stupid! I liked that it has a final destination feel to it, I do think it should have stayed serious though as the scene with the priest was over the top with its silliness, and the way Quinn opens Evans dead body eyes to unlock his phone was laughable. These aside though, it is a fun horror movie which I recommend you watch at least once.