Everyone Has Secrets

By: A J McDine

Narrated by: Tamsin Kennard

How well do you really know your own family?

The wife: Eve is desperate for her life to be perfect. Living in a beautiful house, with gorgeous views of the countryside, is all she’s ever wanted. And she’ll do whatever it takes to hold onto her dream life.

The son: Joe is a model student; he never puts a foot wrong. He knows his mother wouldn’t tolerate it. Until the night of his sixteenth birthday party, when things go horribly wrong and someone in the house is left fighting for their life. As the blue flashing lights of the police and ambulance arrive, all eyes are on the Griffiths family.

The husband: Noah doesn’t always tell his wife the truth. He knows she has high expectations. The number of lies he’s told are starting to spiral out of control. When a shocking accident happens in his own house, can he keep his family together or will he lose everything?

As the aftermath of the accident unravels, it’s clear nothing will ever be the same again. But who is telling the truth about what happened and who is lying? And who will kill to keep their secrets…?

An utterly addictive and emotional psychological thriller filled secrets and lies from bestselling author A J McDine. Perfect for fans of Liane Moriarty, Claire McGowan and Lisa Jewell.

©2024 A J McDine (P)2024 Bookouture, an imprint of Storyfire Ltd.

Good book

I enjoyed this book. The story was plausible and I kept reading to see what happened next. A few good twists and a good ending. The performance was very good and easy to listen to. A light but enjoyable read.

Interesting but I figured it out to soon….

Good story regardless, however if you are a seasoned book gum shoe- you may hit the “who done it” point a bit early in the chapters.

Tamsin is wonderful

she makes all the stories she tells intriguing and she leaves you wanting more

Disgusted with the end of this book

The ultimate boys will be boys excuse book. I say this as a mom of a daughter and sons. I will never read anything else by this author.

Nauseatingly privileged

The main character is entitled and self righteous to the point of being a distraction. The narrative is simplistic and pits a “good” women against an evil boy and his mother. Yuck