Don't Believe It e-bog
112,49 DKK
(inkl. moms 140,61 DKK)
From the acclaimed author of Twenty Years Later comes a twisting, impossible-to-put-down novel of suspense in which a filmmaker helps clear a woman convicted of murderonly to find she may be a puppet in a sinister game. Fans of Freida McFadden and Alice Feeney will be left breathless by this unforgettable thriller that builds to a shocking conclusion...The Girl of Sugar Beach is the most watche...
E-bog
112,49 DKK
Forlag
Pinnacle Books
Udgivet
26 marts 2019
Længde
400 sider
Genrer
FA
Sprog
English
Format
epub
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9780786042234
From the acclaimed author of Twenty Years Later comes a twisting, impossible-to-put-down novel of suspense in which a filmmaker helps clear a woman convicted of murderonly to find she may be a puppet in a sinister game. Fans of Freida McFadden and Alice Feeney will be left breathless by this unforgettable thriller that builds to a shocking conclusion...The Girl of Sugar Beach is the most watched documentary in television historya riveting, true-life mystery that unfolds over twelve weeks and centers on a fascinating question: Did Grace Sebold murder her boyfriend, Julian, while on a Spring Break vacation, or is she a victim of circumstance and poor police work? Grace has spent the last ten years in a St. Lucian prison, and reaches out to filmmaker Sidney Ryan in a last, desperate attempt to prove her innocence. As Sidney begins researching, she uncovers startling evidence overlooked during the original investigation. Before the series even finishes filming, public outcry leads officials to reopen the case. Delving into Grace's past, Sidney peels away layer after layer of deception. But as she edges closer to the real heart of the story, Sidney must decide if finding the truth is worth risking her newfound fame, her career . . . even her life.';You can't blame Charlie Donlea if the ending of his novel makes your jaw drop.The title alone is fair warning that his characters are no more to be trusted than our initial impressions of them.'The New York Times Book Review