This part of the plot was also great to read. On top of this Rachel is also hiding the reason why she quit medicine. I was kept hooked by my inability to pin down what was going on. I felt for a while that Rachel was reading too much into things, and was being a little paranoid but then I started thinking that Jack was acting a bit strangely so switched to thinking that he must be hiding something major. From then on she tries to find out what the email meant and skirts around the issue with Jack, as she doesn’t want to outright admit to reading his emails. Rachel sees Jack’s iPad light up with an email notification late at night and she feels compelled to glance over and read it. I loved that it is set in such a normal, every day situation so that this story initially felt like it’s something that could happen to any one. This is such a well-written, accomplished debut domestic noir and I very much enjoyed it. Why has Jack been lying about his past? Just what exactly is he hiding? And doesn’t Rachel have a right to know the truth at any cost? My Thoughts: Or the chain of events it has set in motion. She trusts him.īut now she’s seen it, she can’t undo that moment. She loves Jack and she’s pregnant with their child. Just how much can you trust the person you love?Įverything but the Truth is Gillian McAllister’s stunning breakthrough thriller about deceit, betrayal and one woman’s compulsive need to uncover the truth
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |