They help us to know which pages are the most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site. She is also the author of Just One More Day and One Day at a Time, the moving memoirs of her childhood in Bristol during the 1960s. As she’s reminiscing over a recent present and making herself a cup of tea she remembers he’ll be home in 2 days, anticipating the new surprise he will have for her. Detectives Andee Lawrence with Cara Jakes wade through so many lies in the neighbor to find the truth. Cara Jakes, a trainee investigator, begins to interview Jeannie’s friends and neighbours, sure that someone has something to hide.

Who's Lying Now, is a fast paced, suspenseful read that will keep you on the edge of your seat begging for more.

Helping us investigate the missing Jeannie case is a young trainee Cara along with two seasoned detectives. These couples, X’s, lovers, mothers, wives, fathers and husbands will keep you guessing through each chapter. It centers on the disappearance of a how powered executive named Jeannie and the investigation into it. Clues start to pile up, her car is missing, and that shouldn’t be the case, as they are in the middle of another lockdown due to the virus. Some chapters are leading up to the disappearance and told from various POVs from Jeannie herself to neighbors and friends, and other chapters focus on the police detective trying to find out what happened.

They may be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant adverts on other sites. I also couldn't really decide Andee's deal- it wasn't clear to me whether she was still on the police force or not. When she teams up with detective Andee Lawrence to look into the disappearance, she is determined to find out what has really happened to Jeannie. It’s set in Kesterly-on-Sea during the pandemic, masks and social distancing are tastefully included in this mystery. If you do not allow these cookies we will not know when you have visited our site, and will not be able to monitor its performance.There are threads drawing each character together, with those same threads tearing them apart piece by piece.

I find that the style of going back and forth between two time periods is sometimes difficult to keep up with but Susan Lewis did a great job keeping that from happening. One thing I didn't really like was the constant references to the COVID pandemic- kudos to the author for writing it in at all when many others are leaving it out, but the constant references to mask-wearing and social distancing got really repetitve for me. This opens 12 days after Jeannie disappears, a wealthy publisher with a reputation for being one that is tough and will cut you off at the drop of a hat.

When the actual lockdowns and restrictions of the world were happening allowing you to feel like the story is that much more verifiable. As Cara and Andee investigate the disappearance of the woman, the rather convoluted relationships in the community, as everyone is involved with everyone, relationships, and possible motives start to come under scrutiny, even when there is uncertainty that a crime has even taken place. A woman goes missing and the community is questioning everything they ever knew about their neighbors. Some seem to have more to do with the actual story than others, but hearing from so many points of view sort of made it seem like the whole town was involved in this mystery, which I think the author wanted to demonstrate.