The Kind Worth Killing

-
Ted Severson is sitting in an airport bar, having a martini when he meets mysterious Lily Kintner. On the plane they play a game of truth - they reveal intimate details about themselves because chances are they won't see each other again. After Ted tells Lily that he's sure his wife is cheating on him and that he'd like to kill her, Lily tells Ted that she would like to help. They plan to meet up again and create a plan and put it in motion to get rid of Ted's wife. 

This is one of those books that I actually felt as though I was part of the action. The characters were fleshed out. The situations everyone got themselves into were interesting. I loved the ending. There were no weak points in the book, everything in there made it a great read!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Kiss Me in New York

-
Charlotte is waiting for her flight back home to England after spending a semester in New York. Her boyfriend has just ended their relationship and now her flight is cancelled due to a blizzard. To make matters worse it's Christmas Eve. But she's not the only one having a bad day - Anthony, a native New Yorker, is surprising his girlfriend at the airport after spending three months apart. But it's him who's surprised when he gets dumped in the middle of the crowded airport. Anthony doesn't want to go home, and Charlotte isn't able to go home, so together they end up following the steps in a book found in the airport gift shop - Ten Easy Steps for Getting Over Your Ex - in the hopes that their broken hearts will be mended. This is a cute, short read. The story is predictable, of course, and I'm taking it for what it is which is just a fluffy, feel good read. But these two met not even 24 hours ago and they already love each other! Anthony was in a relations
Read more

Tell Me No Lies

-
After Eric Thorn's phone was found cracked and bloody in the snow, but no Eric Thorn, who knows what's going on? Fangirl Tessa Hart knows the truth. She's been in hiding the last couple of months. But now she's forced to face the consequences. Back in the interrogation room it seems as though there are more questions than answers. This is the conclusion to Follow Me Back. To be honest I don't remember a whole lot about that book, only that I had fun reading it and it shed some light on the dangers of social media. The same can be said about this book. Instead of focusing only on Twitter like the first book, we learn about Snapchat (okay, maybe I'm the only one who learned about it) and even though it may seem safer, you just never know what can happen. I was a little surprised at who the culprit was in this one. I enjoyed a look into Eric Thorn's life, how demanding and hectic it is to be famous. I'm a sucker for books that have police interviews and Twi
Read more