liane moriarty truly madly guilty review

Something bad enough that one of the main characters, Erika, has actually repressed it from her memory. The premise of the book is there was a barbecue a few months back where something terrible happened. But there was a point in the book where it got to the point where I just needed to know more and I couldn't stop reading.

I will say the first couple of chapters were a bit slow, but I pushed past that because (a) I had read those accusing reviews, and (b) I may have had a book hangover from my last book. It's basically a murder mystery (but, well, is there actually even a murder?). And yes, okay, it gets you itching to know more, but for me, that was part of the appeal. I was nervous once I'd started reading, and honestly had put off this book for a while, because I'd heard/seen some reviews accusing the book of being frustrating and slow, with several reviews stating you needed tons of patience to read the book. This is only the second novel I've read of hers, but I am so intrigued to read even more.

Truly Madly Guilty was definitely in the same ballpark and did not disappoint. She gives such a satisfying mix of mystery, drama, and shock to keep you so pulled in - it's so hard to pull away from one of her novels. Will things ever be the same again?Īfter reading Big Little Lies a couple of years ago, I knew I would love to read more from Liane Moriarty. Not to mention the question lingering between the two of them. To make matters worse, when they both attend a small backyard barbecue together where something unspeakable happens, it pushes them further apart. POPSUGAR Reading Challenge Prompt: A book from a celebrity book club (Reese Witherspoon's book club)īrief synopsis: Erika and Clementine are the kind of friends that grew up attached at the hip, but are now closer to be frenemies than friends.

Liane moriarty truly madly guilty review