New romantic liaisons are formed, as are legal ones, none of which will surprise the careful reader . How can she contemplate life without the man who has always been by her side through the good times and bad. The relationship Rosie has with her father and step-mother is an amicable one and it is quite moving how the revelation of some truths helps to rebuild it to something more between them all. I read this in one sitting late at night with a very large cup of tea and I thought that was the perfect way. In a shattering moment, all that Rosie thought she knew about her husband and their happily married life crumbles to nothing and she is left questioning who she is and, more frighteningly, what she is supposed to do now without him by her side.

The letter delivers some heart-breaking truths for Rosie, truths that she isn't quite ready to accept but truths that also seem to be repeating themselves in the present day, in strikingly similar circumstances.She loved taking care of her girls and making a home for her husband, even though it often meant putting her needs and dreams on the back burner and there’s something a little bit noble about that.

Many thanks to Simeon Prowse and Head of Zeus for my copy of My Husband's Wife to review and to Sharon for having my review on the blog. The novel’s plot is as provocative as its title, and the book nicely fits into the psychological suspense genre that’s riding a slipstream of popularity.Carla is teased and bullied at school because she is Italian; her mum is a single parent and cannot afford the things that other children have, this adding fuel to fire for the children bullying Carla. Jane's latest novel 'Coming To Find You' reached number 7 in the Sunday Times in June 2023 and is being published by Doubleday in the USA and Canada on December 19th 2023. Showboat Medical Examiner Margot Heavner makes it clear that, breaking with her department’s earlier practice ( The Bone Collection, 2016, etc. Perfect Daughter', 'My Husband's Wife', 'The Girl in the Corner' and ‘The Things I Know’ have sold millions of copies across the globe.

I could not put it down, it was so relaxing and engaging to read and I marvel at Jane's plot development and story telling. When she can no longer be a wife and Phil wants to move to a bigger city with the children, she has to reevaluate her life and figure out where she lost her non familial dreams along the way. I have always loved Amanda's books but this one really did speak to me more than others, probably as I AM Rosie, or the Rosie at the start of the book at least.Lily’s drive to champion clients she views as underdogs, which stems in part from experiences with her autistic brother, blinds her to the fact that some are dangerously manipulative liars who actually belong behind bars . A volcanic eruption is quite another, for, as the journalist who does a framing voice-over narration for Brooks’ latest puts it, when Mount Rainier popped its cork, “it was the psychological aspect, the hyperbole-fueled hysteria that had ended up killing the most people. Through a series of events, the girls go to live with their father and his mistress Gerrie and Rosie really does feel that she has lost everything.

At home things aren’t all sunshine either, as Lilly finds herself wondering if her whirlwind romance may be been a little too good to be true.

It is enlivened by the girls who are wonderfully refreshing and their antics brought many a smile to my face.