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Divine Poison

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Are you looking for a stunning new crime mystery full of suspense? Then you'll love AB Morgan's unmissable Divine Poison.

For a community psychiatric nurse, Monica Morris has an unhealthy interest in poison, and when, on impulse, she buys an antique Ship’s Doctor’s Cabinet with a set of leather-bound journals she becomes fascinated by the content.

A few days later, she discovers the body of her patient, Jan Collins, and although police assume suicide by overdose, Monica is not convinced.

When more unexplained deaths involving poisoning occur, Monica realises they are linked and so does DS Adams who is investigating. But how are they connected? And why?

When it becomes obvious that she’s unwittingly stepped into a trap set for someone else, Monica’s career, her own sanity and her life are placed at risk. But where can she turn to for help?

AB Morgan is the author of the acclaimed psychological thriller A Justifiable Madness. Divine Poison will appeal to fans of authors like LJ Ross, Joy Ellis, Faith Martin and Ed James

284 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 21, 2017

94 people are currently reading
97 people want to read

About the author

A.B. Morgan

12 books43 followers
Alison Morgan lives in Bedfordshire where she was born and brought up. She worked in the county for nearly thirty years for the NHS mostly at the front line of mental health services.

Alison retired earlier than anticipated because of an unexpected health challenge which redirected her to write in order to save her own sanity. Her crime thrillers pull on many years of experience within psychiatry.

Other than that: family, friends, rugby, live music, real cider, lively conversation, laughter and more recently motorbikes (mid-life crisis).

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5 stars
45 (30%)
4 stars
48 (32%)
3 stars
36 (24%)
2 stars
12 (8%)
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5 (3%)
Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews
Profile Image for ReadAlongWithSue ★⋆. ࿐࿔catching up.
2,893 reviews433 followers
January 5, 2018
For me this was a slow burner. There was a lot of detail at the beginning so I wasn’t sure where this was going to lead.
After saying that though, I got further into it’s plot and began to like this much better as it unfolded.

It was a gradual unfolding and as I stuck with it my original 3 stars turned into 4 as it really took off in its plot.

But then the red herrings started to appear, a little too many for my preference, it became a bit predictable in that I was being deliberately lead down the garden path yet again. BUT all in all this was an enjoyable book in that the plot was very tight, although I seem to be contradicting myself, its defo a 4 star.

The plot was good. A bit less ‘trying too hard’ and the characters were ok but some a little flat.

So would I read another book by this author? Yes I would. Because as with anything, when you stick at a talent you have, you can improve more and more.

Thank you Bloodhounds for my copy
Profile Image for Tanja.
50 reviews1 follower
January 2, 2024
Rating: 3,5 stars

I started reading Divine Poison not knowing almost anything about the story or the author. It was available in my library so I just picked it up expecting it to be a thriller.

From the beginning I connected with the main character Monica, community psychiatric nurse. I am social worker and I liked the way she thinks, her sarcasm, the way she reacts to situations and her involvement in her community. Even the things I didn't like about that aspect of the character building felt real and true. That was the best part for me. Community, traumas, interactions.

I was not invested enough to follow the murder mistery part. So many side characters mildly relevant that at some point I wasn't even sure who is who and why are they important for the story. Ending was surprising.
Profile Image for Linda Strong.
3,878 reviews1,711 followers
September 27, 2018
Monica Morris is a psychiatric nurse with an almost obsession about poisons. She even purchases an antique cabinet that comes with journals and all kinds of information about various types of poison. Upon investigating she discovers that these journals belonged to a person who had been highly suspected of poisoning members of her family.

When Monica finds one of her patients dead with empty bottles of pill bottles. Police assume this was a suicide, but Monica has other thoughts. Her first thought is that her patient has been poisoned.

More bodies are found that involve poisoning. Monica thinks they are all connected and reports to DS Adams, the investigating detective.

When it becomes obvious that she’s unwittingly stepped into a trap, Monica’s career, her life is at risk.

A good story premise, the suspense starts out rather slowly, then gathers momentum as more bodies are discovered. I liked the character of Monica ... she's tenacious in wanting to get at the truth of what's happening. However, DS Adams is not always happy to have an unofficial helper. There are several red herrings involved leading to a surprising ending.

Many thanks to the author / Bloodhound Books / Netgalley for the digital copy of this crime fiction. Opinions expressed here are unbiased and entirely my own.
Profile Image for Sarah.
2,961 reviews228 followers
January 4, 2018
Monica is one of those people who once their interest is piqued, they become like a dog with a bone and won’t let things go. This is what happens when she finds her patient, Jan, dead. Obviously over the time Monica as known Jan, she knows her better than the police ever could and in her gut she knows there is more to her death than the police realise.

The book reminded me a bit of the Jessica Fletcher, Murder She Wrote programmes. A main character taking it upon themselves to solve the crime and getting themselves into some sticky situations in the meantime, it’s ideal for people who love a good who dunnit.

I really enjoyed the whole storyline of the actual crime, of which I won’t go into so it doesn’t spoil it for other readers. Whilst not a fast paced read, this will certainly have you turning the pages to see the mystery start to unravel and it certainly didn’t disappoint.

Divine Poison is the perfect read for a well thought out and intriguing mystery that will have you on tender hooks right up until the very last page.
Profile Image for Colette Lamberth.
535 reviews16 followers
December 31, 2017
Well what a treat this was as my last book of 2017. There is much more to this book than the blurb suggests. For me it just kept getting better as it went along and it turned into the promised ‘crime mystery that you won’t be able to put down’. There was a familiarity to Monica possibly the fact that like me she makes up descriptive names for folk and has a habit of mimicking accents. The author manages to mix some lighthearted moments into what is actually a hard hitting tale based on fact. There is much more that I could say but part of he beauty of this book for me was the gradual discovery of the full story as the book progressed and every reader deserves the chance to experience that. I highly recommend this book.
My thanks to Bloodhound Books for the copy of Divine Poison.
Profile Image for Mark Tilbury.
Author 27 books279 followers
January 14, 2018
This is the second book I've read by Morgan and she's fast becoming one of my favourite authors. Her books cover subjects that many authors would avoid, but she doesn't shy away from difficult topics.

Monica Morris features again and despite her difficult workload always manages to keep a sense of humour, peppered with some (I'd say) appropriate swear words! I really like her personality and hope she'll feature again in a future book.

What Monica learns about through one of her patients, Ben, becomes a threat to many people's lives as abusers and corrupt officials try to shut up anyone tries to expose their lies and cover-ups.

This isn't a thrill a minute book. This is a book that makes you think about things you may not want to, but that are important. There are so many real 'Bens' out there that I hope there are enough 'Monicas' to go round. Unfortunately, I fear not.

I also have to give special mention to the title - very clever. It is a divine poison indeed that needs disposing off.
Profile Image for Yvonne.
1,756 reviews137 followers
January 6, 2018

When Monica return from holiday and checks on one of her patients Jan Collins, the last thing she expects is to discover Jan's body.  Jan had previous mental health problems, but Monica did not expect Jan to commit suicide.  Things don't feel right and Monica starts to look into events, it soon becomes obvious that she is not sure who she can trust.

The story in this book is quite relevant to things that have been in the news and AB Morgan has used this to create a story that has more of an old sleuthing style feel to it.  In someways this is how Monica and her band of friends seem to tackle their enquiries.  This is a very different read to her previous book "A Justifiable Madness", this is slower paced and then builds up as it progresses.

The author has injected little bits of humour into this story by way of characters dialogue and I found this quite amusing.  It is a mix of a professional working woman who is not happy with the way the health system can fail those who have mental health problems, also a woman who uses her family to help work out a professional problem.

This is an interesting read that I devoured in two sittings.  I think it would appeal to readers who like a crime, mystery with a female lead character.  It has elements of mental health practices and also some of the down sides to community health care.  Again AB Morgan has used her own career experiences to add her own unique style to this story.
Profile Image for Misfits farm.
2,094 reviews86 followers
December 30, 2017
Oh wow! One of those books that grabs you, turns you around a little and when you think you have your head on straight, there it goes again! Monica is part of a mental health team. She goes to visit one of her patients and when the police are called, the woman is found dead in bed. There are tablets galore on the table but her records show along with Monica’s knowledge of her patient that suicide was unlikely. She treats herself to an antique medicine cabinet for passing her nurse prescribers exam and it comes with some old books which provide a second storyline and further intrigue. I immediately took to this book as the characters are so well written and come to life from the beginning as does the plot. We get a little background along the way in each chapter which gives a further dimension to the main players. Can;t wait to read the next one! A brilliant plot, wonderful characters and stunningly written. 5 big ones from me.
Profile Image for Sue Wallace .
7,401 reviews140 followers
April 13, 2018
divine poison by ab Morgan.
For a community psychiatric nurse, Monica Morris has an unhealthy interest in poison, and when, on impulse, she buys an antique Ship’s Doctor’s Cabinet with a set of leather-bound journals she becomes fascinated by the content.
A few days later, she discovers the body of her patient, Jan Collins, and although police assume suicide by overdose, Monica is not convinced.
When more unexplained deaths involving poisoning occur, Monica realises they are linked and so does DS Adams who is investigating. But how are they connected? And why?
When it becomes obvious that she’s unwittingly stepped into a trap set for someone else, Monica’s career, her own sanity and her life are placed at risk. But where can she turn to for help?
a fantastic read. Loved the story and the characters.
A fantastic read. Loved the story and the characters. didn't see that coming. liked the ending too. 5*.
Profile Image for Kaisha (The Writing Garnet).
655 reviews184 followers
January 5, 2018
All reviews can be found on my blog at https://thewritinggarnet.wordpress.com

What a jam-packed novel this is! This storyline is packed full to the brim of secrets, deaths, unspoken mysteries and A LOT of poison. I can't say that my knowledge of poison was enough to go onto University Challenge with before I read this book, and if I did, I think the police would have something to say about it! Weirdly though, the poison theme intrigued me a lot as it was something I haven't read a lot about in novels and, if I am being totally honest, it was a refreshing change.

I have to admit though, there were times where I found myself sitting on the fence in regards to my opinion of the storyline - especially where the journals which Monica finds are concerned. I couldn't quite get in the zone, whilst unfortunately finding the information written in the journals to drag on a little too much. Whilst I realise that some of what was written was vital to the overall storyline, I found those parts a little too much as it felt like I was reading a completely different book in another book.

That said, I really did enjoy the rest of the storyline as there was so much for my teeth to sink into. So many unexplained things were happening. So many characters were getting put in the firing line whether they deserved to be there or not. Reading 'Divine Poison', however, you may end up thinking that several characters deserved to be in the firing line. Who knows. I won't say my views on that as I don't want to give anything away but let me tell you something, my mind went into overdrive and I couldn't wait to find out what exactly was at the route cause of all of the deaths.

Even though I struggled with certain parts of the novel, overall I enjoyed the concept and how Monica's story itself was delivered. For me personally, the 'present' was the star of the show, snippets from the journals made for exemplary reading and was an intriguing addition to the theme of the book - especially the conclusion.

'Divine Poison' is cleverly written, cleverly crafted, and extremely addictive. I could not put this book down and I dare any of you to try. Keep your mind open and your eyes peeled - you are in for a bumpy ride with this book so enjoy it! Highly recommended.
Profile Image for Julie Lacey.
2,035 reviews129 followers
December 31, 2017
I was intrigued by the blurb for this book:
“For a community psychiatric nurse, Monica Morris has an unhealthy interest in poison, and when, on impulse, she buys an antique Ship’s Doctor’s Cabinet with a set of leather-bound journals she becomes fascinated by the content.

A few days later, she discovers the body of her patient, Jan Collins, and although police assume suicide by overdose, Monica is not convinced.

When more unexplained deaths involving poisoning occur, Monica realises they are linked and so does DS Adams who is investigating. But how are they connected? And why?

When it becomes obvious that she’s unwittingly stepped into a trap set for someone else, Monica’s career, her own sanity and her life are placed at risk. But where can she turn to for help?”

I was a bit worried it was going to be about someone killing off elderly patients for money but I was wrong!
Instead, this is a gripping story that had me whizzing through the final chapters trying to work out who the killer was.
When Monica obtains an antique medicine chest along with some personal journals from an auction it seems someone didn’t want her to have it....
Monica and her friend Emma get dangerously close to working out what’s happening and the final chapters are breathtaking.
I highly recommend this book and would like to thank Bloodhound Books for sending me a copy to read and review.
Profile Image for Lovedreadingthis.
174 reviews60 followers
January 8, 2018
This is a detailed novel with a comprehensive plot which I don't think is necessarily captured in the synopsis. Monica is a community psychiatric nurse who stumbles into this mystery following the apparent suicide of her client, which coincides with her successfully bidding for the Ship's Doctors Cabinet plus journals. However this piece of crime fiction covers a broad spectrum and while the mental health aspect is crucial for the authenticity of suicide and psychosis it is not central to the plot. A terrific read for fans of conspiracy theories this plot had everything from missing fingers to the Freemasons and lots in between. For me there was perhaps a little too much going on and I don't think this was helped by me reading it on my kindle, personally I find books where I might want to check back, easier in the physical form. That said, this book finished well, with a tidy conclusion but then a twist at then end which left things open again which I liked a lot. I was undecided while reading the book who was on which side and this was mirrored in the protagonist's investigation, with several characters having secrets and unclear allegiances.
Overall an engaging read with a detailed plot with touches of The Da Vinci Code on a more local scale and with a strong female psychiatric nurse turned investigator.
Profile Image for Sue Wallace .
7,401 reviews140 followers
April 13, 2018
divine poison by ab Morgan.
For a community psychiatric nurse, Monica Morris has an unhealthy interest in poison, and when, on impulse, she buys an antique Ship’s Doctor’s Cabinet with a set of leather-bound journals she becomes fascinated by the content.
A few days later, she discovers the body of her patient, Jan Collins, and although police assume suicide by overdose, Monica is not convinced.
When more unexplained deaths involving poisoning occur, Monica realises they are linked and so does DS Adams who is investigating. But how are they connected? And why?
When it becomes obvious that she’s unwittingly stepped into a trap set for someone else, Monica’s career, her own sanity and her life are placed at risk. But where can she turn to for help?
A fantastic read. Loved the story and the characters. didn't see that coming. liked the ending too. 5*.
Profile Image for Alexina.
476 reviews41 followers
January 6, 2018
I read Alison's previous book which also detailed elements of Mental Health Professionals, A Justifiable Madness. When this book came to my attention I had to grab a copy.
The story evolves slowly and is told in an intriguing way, I did find the elements of the poisons interesting, and brought a different dimension to the book.
Monica was a very interesting character to get to know and I enjoyed her humour, where would she have been without it?
This is a crime mystery book that sets the pace off and builds as you read on. Finding yourself immersed in the plots, and wondering alongside Monica.
There are some extremely thought provoking issues raised in the book, without being too politically heavy, and the author really has involved her knowledge in to the book, which for me brings a tinge of reality at how mental health is perceived. How the Mental Health Community team work.
A very well written novel within a shrouded mystery lies so many layers.
45 reviews
February 12, 2018
Well written intriguing crime mystery!

This novel brings to light the seriousness of abuse dished out to young men in the name of religion by Catholic priests. This matter was hidden for years and has finally come to light. The author has made this an interesting read and hard book to put down. Thumbs up, looking forward to next novel.




Profile Image for Sooz (P.Turners Book Blog).
465 reviews15 followers
January 8, 2018
The first thing that stood out for me with DIVINE POISON is a killing method I haven’t read much of…and that is poisoning. I’m sure there are plenty of crime novels out there that use poisoning as a method of killing/murder, but this is only the second book I have read which features this (the first being THE MAN WHO DIED)

DIVINE POISON does touch on some pretty senstive topics – especially in regards to the Catholic church which can make some uncomfortable reading. However this does contribute largely to the story and hasn’t been added for the sake of trying to shock the readers. It does the opposite.

What gave me the jeebies the most with this book is putting myself into the victims shoes. Poisoning can be a quiet crime in the regard that you never really know that it is happening. A poison can easily be dropped into food, a drink or even through water. This to me is what gave DIVINE POISON that edge.

If you are looking for a book with more twists and turns than a helter skelter than DIVINE POISON is definitely the book for you! Just when you think you have got it all sussed as to who is involved – Morgan is able to steer the reader in a completely different direction. This is evident in the ending where it is finally revealed who has been responsible for the deathe! DIVINE POISON is thrilling to read and a book to keep you on your toes!
Profile Image for Chandu Prasannan.
8 reviews
March 1, 2018
I like crime thrillers. Enjoyed reading it. It's light and free flowing. It is written by a retired Mental health nurse and I would recommend reading.
Profile Image for Donna Maguire.
4,895 reviews120 followers
January 9, 2018
https://donnasbookblog.wordpress.com/...

I really enjoyed this book, it started out really well and I was intrigued and hooked from the first few pages as I wasn't 100% sure where the author would be taking us in the story! The pace is great for the plot, which is well thought out and planned thoroughly to give it an added edge - Monica is a really interesting character and I immediately warmed to her.

There are a few twists and turns and it is a really enjoyable read (I don't want to give away any plot spoilers) - 4 stars from me for this one, and it has helped me get off to a great start for 2018! Highly recommended, will definitely be looking out for more of this authors works this year!!
401 reviews3 followers
January 6, 2018
I would like to thank Bloodhound books, the author and blog tour organiser Sarah Hardy for the ARC of Divine Poison in return for an honest review.
If you’re looking for an easy to read but thoroughly engaging thriller, then Divine Poison is a book you should consider buying. Focused around a Monica a community mental health nurse who finds herself caught up in the unexplained deaths of some of her patients, it is fast paced and thrilling to read.
One of the things I really loved, was how the writer captured the sometimes perverse sense of humour shared by many working in healthcare and the emergency services, to deal with troubling situations and emotions. It’s a unique coping mechanism and AB Morgan weaves it into her story, giving the character of Monica a genuine edge to her.
As a character she works wonderfully, is funny, caring and flawed. She suffers from the stress of her job and the drama she comes across, but resilient as she is, carries on determined to see the mystery is solved. Perfect lead character material in fact. You want the characters to survive, especially Monica who I quickly came to care about.
The story itself is full of twists and turns. Monica is left wondering who she can trust and so are you as a reader. The way BK Duncan incorporates the sinister agenda of some of characters into the story, without revealing too much, means that right to the end, your left wondering who did what to whom and why! Motivation for murder and the length some will go to protect their agenda, is perfectly balanced with Monica’s overwhelming need to find answers to the mysterious deaths of her patients.
From page one to the last, Divine Poison is a rewarding read and one I would recommend to lovers of fast paced thrillers.
Profile Image for LJ (ljwritesandreviews).
880 reviews41 followers
January 5, 2018
The story opens with Monica Morris, a community nurse finding one of her patients dead from apparent suicide. She suspecting it could be poisoning, she has an obsession with poisons and poisoners, but can’t prove it. She finds herself drawn into a deadly mystery, putting her life on the line to solve it.

So this book was a good way to start 2018! I haven’t read the first book A Justifiable Madness featuring Monica Morris but I don’t think it really matters as this works well as a standalone.

This story was full of intrigue and mystery that kept me turning page after page.

I really liked the character of Monica, with her poorly timed jokes and the fact if she’s talking to someone with an accent she tends to try and speak in that accent (we’ve all done it I’m sure!), made her very likeable. The only thing that annoyed me about her was her attitude towards counselling as ‘rubbish’, which for a mental health nurse I found a little strange.

But goodness me this book had me a little emotional at times! Especially hearing the account from one her patients, Ben. Abused as a child by a Catholic priest, his parents didn’t believe him, which made him depressed, paranoid and turning to alcohol. It’s a shame this is probably quite an accurate tale.

I did feel however that the plot got a little sloppy in the middle, and I lost track of it a bit. Also I found it hard to keep up with the medicines/medical jargon.

But overall a good mystery with plenty of murder and mayhem.
Profile Image for John.
270 reviews21 followers
February 5, 2018
This was slow-going for me, but maybe it was because it gave me a lot to think about. It was good to read from a mental health nurse perspective, and a strong sense of the pressure our nurses are under came through strongly. Also, A.B. Morgan put her characters with mental health problems in a positive light so the reader gained a reasonable understanding of their individual issues. More stories like this please as this can go a long way to alleviate some of the stigma and ignorance around people who suffer from mental health conditions.
Our main character is Monica Morris who is a community psychiatric nurse who returns from leave to find her patient Jan Collins dead under suspicious circumstances.
She has also successfully bid at auction for an old drugs cabinet complete with journals relating to poison, and there seems to be a link from what she reads in the journals to some of the people around her. Unhappy that the police are not investigating this properly and may be complicit in a cover up, Monica becomes embroiled in her own investigation and imminent danger.
This was a compelling read and I am so glad that I chose it.
Profile Image for Martin Baggs.
152 reviews4 followers
January 1, 2018
I didn’t really like this book. The premise seemed interesting, but the book was too slow. It took almost a third before it got interesting. The side-plot of the journals seemed distracting, as did the project that protagonist and amateur sleuth Monica Morris devised. Dead bodies mount up, and all are somehow linked. But the characters are uninteresting, and there are too many unnecessary “red herrings”.

I got this as a free preview book to review. If I had not committed to providing such review, I would have stopped well before the midway point. The only blessing was the short length of the book. I’ll stick to real detective books, not amateur versions. I don’t recommend this book.
Profile Image for Paula Stammers.
518 reviews9 followers
February 26, 2018
When I first started this book I really wasn’t sure where it was going but the more I read the further involved I got. I loved the main character Monica, there was so much to her character that you can’t help to warm to her and really get behind her.
The book is a real who dunnit that keeps you guessing right to the end. I, like Monica, had my doubts about a few of the characters !! The book also covers mental health issues and really gets you thinking about how this relates to some people in real life, it’s a definite thought provoking book.
If you are looking for a real mystery crime book that really makes you think then this is the book for you.
728 reviews11 followers
May 28, 2018
Really struggled with this one as it was so slow and the story didn’t really get going until about half way through. Monica is a community psychiatric nurse who has an unhealthy interest in poisons. She recently bought an antique ship doctor’s cabinet and some journals from an auction. Having just returned to work after a week’s leave she’s found one of her patients dead - it looks like a suicide but Monica isn’t so sure. More unexplained deaths occur - each involving poison and Monica soon finds herself drawn into a conspiracy involving the police and Catholic Church.

Thanks to Bloodhound Books and AB Morgan for the ARC of this book in return for an honest review.
Profile Image for Rachel (Rae).
702 reviews59 followers
January 5, 2018
I really liked the premise for this story and I was left wondering which direction the story would take. Divine Poison isn't necessarily a fast paced story but it does move at a steady pace that kept me invested in discovering the truth.

This book is easily classified as a standalone however if you have read A Justifiable Madness you will recognise the character of Monica alongside her friend Emma. So for me it was lovely to see what both characters were getting up to, which in their case was a whole lot of trouble! Monica is definitely a determined character and I loved how she decided to look into the deaths herself.

The connection to the past that the Doctor's Cabinet brings up was very intriguing and if I'm completely honest I would have loved to have read a bit more on that subject. It is only a small thing but the addition of the journals made this story even more enjoyable for me.

Divine Poison has a tangled web of lies and secrets lurking within the pages along with a few surprises thrown in to make things interesting.

Four stars from me! 

With thanks to Sarah at Bloodhound Books for my copy. This is my honest and unbiased opinion.
Profile Image for Courtney Wilford.
16 reviews
March 17, 2018
There was so much promise for this plot but I found that this story really didn’t do it justice. The synopsis doesn’t capture the depth of the plot to begin with, making the actual plot a welcome surprise. However, I found the book to be slow burning and relatively predictable after the initial reveal of the basis of the story.

After saying all that, this was still a good book with a very good basis which looks into cover ups in society in a very clever way.
Profile Image for Trudy Lynn Brockman.
29 reviews
February 15, 2018
Good read.

The premise of the story is hinted at sparingly in the beginning and starts to take shape as the story progresses. It is comical at times, as the characters are very realistic. But the story itself is not funny in any way. The book was enjoyable to read, but wish for a different ending!
776 reviews2 followers
January 4, 2018
This is one of those books that started with so much detail in things that weren’t really necessary then bang it starts to get better and then you find yourself gripped and cannot put it down. Will add this author to my must read list. Highly recommended.
Profile Image for Deb.
552 reviews9 followers
August 3, 2019
A psychiatric nurse with a penchant for poisons, a growing body count and enough suspense to keep you on the edge of your seat, this is a gloriously wonderful read that will keep you entertained long into the night.
Profile Image for Carol.
41 reviews1 follower
January 5, 2018
A good read despite the disturbing central theme of the book. The characters are believable and there are enough twists and turns to make you want to keep turning the pages. I really enjoyed it
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