I've just finished this too, thought it was Ok, nothing special

Correction: I got them mixed up. It was "The Accident" that I found un-putdownable. "The Lie" was good but not so.

Sarah Hilary - Someone else's skin

Sorry to quote myself

I've finished the book, and enjoyed it, except for the ridiculous idea of Anne of Cleves and Catherine Howard having a fling - that's not based on fact surely

In fact I think Anne only returned to court once, at Christmas time, and Henry, Anne and Catherine ate a meal together

The Slaughterman by Tony Parsons ... I know its not cool to like Tony Parsons but iIdo and at least his books get a wriggle on from the very start

That's on my pile of books awaiting a read. I really liked his previous crime novel, The Murder Bag.

I'm currently reading Gorky Park by Martin Cruz Smith. A crime novel about a detective investigating three gruesome murders and crossing paths with the KGB and a dodgy American businessman.

Just finished The Death Collectors by J A Kerley and now onto The Broken Souls by the same author. I've never read any of the series before, quite enjoying them.

One by One - Chris Carter.

Anyone read this?

I've read some explicit gruesome literature before but this is something else. It's the first book that's freaked me out, so much (because the images were so vivid in my mind) that I've had to take breaks. I have to finish it though.

finished 'Just what kind of mother are you?' by Paula Daly. this is a great thriller although it only gets a 4/5 from me as I found the main character deeply anoying. everything seemed to be all about her despite what her best friends family were going through. I won't be more specific as don't want to spoil anything.
Now reading Imperium by Robert Harris. very enjoyable so far.

Scott Mariani The Lost Relic really enjoying it at the moment

Lisa Jewell - The Third Wife

Keane - Roy Keane

The Prisoner of Heaven by the Barcelona author Carlos Ruiz Zafon - have read Shadow of the Wind and The Angel's Game too which I also enjoyed. They are kind of mesmerizing books especially reading them late at night with hot chocolate or wine

J A Kerley - In the Blood

Arthur Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes: The Ultimate Collection. I only read some stories, so I want to change that. They ejaculate a lot

A Breath Of Snow And Ashes ( Outlander 6 ) Diana Gabaldon

Never look away by Linwood Barclay.

I like Linwood Barclay books but they do tend follow a similar path.
Just started Wool by Hugh Howley and The Girl With All The Gifts by Mike Carey.

The Second Half - Roy Keane

Now trying to save all my new books for holiday so I'm re-reading IT by Stephen King.

Ann Cleeves - Killjoy

really enjoyed it , it's never going to win the booker prize but its good read and you dont find yourself reading the same page over and over again without a word going in ,which seems to happen to me with a lot of books these days

I'm starting on two new books.

Down Among the Dead Men by Peter Lovesey, audiobook narrated by Michael Tudor Barnes. The 15th book in the series featuring DS Peter Diamond of Bath CID. In this story Diamond accompanies his boss on an investigation into police corruption in Chichester. I'm very fond of Roy Grace, Simon Serailler, Harry Nelson et al, but nobody compares to Peter Diamond, even though he must be about 102 by now and should have retired years ago!

Last Night in Montreal by Emily St. John Mandel.
"Lilia has been leaving people behind her entire life. Haunted by her inability to remember her early childhood, and by a mysterious shadow that seems to dog her wherever she goes, Lilia moves restlessly from city to city, abandoning lovers and friends along the way. But then she meets Eli, and he's not ready to let her go, not without a fight."
I chose this one because her most recent book, Station Eleven, was one of my favourite reads last year. Last Night is her first novel. After a good start I've found my interest dropping off a bit, hopefully it will improve.

Back from the brink - Paul McGrath

The Plague - Albert Camus
I really love how Camus writes