by MK French
Charlotte had a humble past when she married the widower Paul, leading to a lot of gossip in town. Her life with him starts to unravel when a woman is found drowned in the lake in the same spot his first wife was found. He denied ever seeing her before, but Charlotte had seen the two talking in town. The lie makes her begin to doubt him, and wonder what other secrets he hides.
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June 2020; Park Row; 978-0778388104 audio, ebook, spring (336 pages); domestic thriller |
I really liked how plucky Charlotte was. As tough as she had it when young, she didn't let that steer her down a dark or depressed path. She kept pushing herself to do better, even with the odds stacked against her as an uneducated young woman with a drug addict mother, absent father and younger brother she essentially had to raise. The two still had a pretty good relationship as adults, and he tried to help out as much as he could when it was obvious that her charmed life wasn't as good as she thought it was. It would be easy for her to get mean and blame the situation, but instead she opted for the truth. I really admire that about her. When faced with the choice to take the easy way out, she turned away from the money and opted to do the right thing. Justice finally won out for everyone involved, making a very satisfying conclusion.
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Born and raised in New York City, M.K. French started writing stories when very young, dreaming of different worlds and places to visit. She always had an interest in folklore, fairy tales, and the macabre, which has definitely influenced her work. She currently lives in the Midwest with her husband, three young children, and a golden retriever.
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