Christine wakes each morning with no memory of the previous day, and the notebook she has been keeping tells her things her husband does not.
S. J. Watson's thriller unfolds largely through that journal, so a reader learns the truth exactly as the narrator does and has no better reason than she has to trust any account of her own life. Amnesia, marriage and the question of who is really doing the remembering drive a tightly plotted story that keeps rereading its own evidence. This RHUK paperback runs to 384 pages.
What to expect:
• A first-person narrator who begins every day with nothing
• Journal entries used to structure the reveal
• A domestic setting with a steadily narrowing sense of threat
• A 384-page RHUK paperback
For readers of psychological thrillers and unreliable-narrator fiction, published by RHUK and sold at Boipoka.