Woman with a Secret, (Paperback)

from RidgewayGirl

Sophie Hannah writes a series of crime novels whose convoluted plots are matched by the convoluted personal lives of the detectives who solve the crimes. And yet, for the most part, it all works well, and with the ninth book in the series, The Telling Error, Hannah is sure-footed and wields a plo...

from cherybear

Nikki finds herself accused of a murder she didn't commit, but because she is addicted to lying, can't tell the police (or anyone else) the details that could help clear her for fear they will learn other terrible secrets she's been keeping. There's some interesting characters, and we are introdu...

from froxgirl

Even the worst of Zalier/Waterhouse beats most everything else for me. Not my favorite, this one was made too complicated by way, way too many characters. Not much progress made on the marriage either. SPOILERS: but the Gibbs/Liv twist turns out to be relevant to the one of the side motives in th...

from olegalCA

I started reading this book at work where it was called "A Woman With a Secret" and finished it at home on my Kobo when it was called "The Telling Error". I'm not sure why Sophie Hannah or her publishers insist on her books having two names but it sure is confusing.

from amaraki

So so. The author is hailed as the modern day heir to Agatha Christie, but the novel was so inundated with layperson psychology, I found it rather tiresome. A yawn. Most interesting thing about the book was the 'modern' theme of the effect of internet communication on problematic personalities.