Just because you can't see them, doesn't mean they can't see you
Deborah Bee studied fashion journalism at Central St Martins in the '80s. She has worked at various magazines and newspapers including Vogue, Cosmopolitan, The Times and the Guardian, as a writer, fashion editor and later as an editor. Currently, she is a director of creative marketing.
If you read this for a book club, I think there will be lively
discussion about the ending. I think some will sympathize with what
happened, while others will be outraged. A good case could be made
for either viewpoint. This is why I enjoyed this book so much. *
Pondering the Prose Blog *
A stunning debut thriller brimming with spine-tingling tension and
more twists and turns than a snakes and ladders board, Deborah Bee
takes an original and intriguing premise and works up an
electrifying story packed with dark secrets and shocking
revelations...a gripping, superbly plotted, rollercoaster story, an
addictive page-turner * Lancashire Evening Post *
A pacey, gripping psychological thriller...this is a strong debut
and I look forward to reading more from this author * Nudge Books
*
Read this in two hours straight - the addictive quality is way up
there. You just do NOT want to stop reading.. It's a tautly plotted
well written novel exploring themes of marital secrets, childhood
influences and bullying...a great read from start to finish * Liz
Loves Books *
Refreshingly different psychological suspense story * Jaffa Reads
Too Book Blog *
Engaging * Promoting Crime *
It is a very accomplished debut thriller from an author I hope I
will read more of. I have no doubts it will be one of the best
books I'll read this year * Books and More Books *
This is so different and so entrancing. I am so glad I picked it up
* Books and Kisses *
In a stunning debut thriller brimming with spine-tingling tension
and more twists and turns than a snakes and ladders board, Deborah
Bee takes an original and intriguing premise and works up an
electrifying story packed with dark secrets and shocking
revelations (...) Fast-paced and psychologically astute, this is an
imaginative and intelligent debut from an exciting new author --
Pam Norfolk * blackpoolgazette.co.uk *
If you're after a page-turning thriller, this is the one for you...
It's fast-paced and gripping - expect twists and turns aplenty *
Tatler Magazine *
This is a debut thriller from the Creative Director at Harrods with
TV rights already optioned by Alan Moloney's Parallel Films. It
concerns a mugging victim who can't move, or speak (...)I really
liked this concept. It isn't an easy one to manage, but Bee's done
it, easy peasy * frostmagazine.com *
The characters are really, truly, quite realistic. It was a bit
like watching reality TV. You know one of those '999, emergency'
shows, or '24 hours in A&E' except the novel's timeline is 10
days with glances into past and a possible murder investigation *
Cover to Cover *
The Last Thing I Remember is a truly enthralling piece of
literature. I recently heard it might be turned into a TV show or
movie and I can definitely see how this is going to grip any
audience. Without giving away too much (because where's the fun in
that? a mystery should stay a mystery until you read it) you must
read this book. If you're looking for a fast-paced, compelling
edge-of-your-seat psychological thriller then you've found your new
read * Pretty Little Memoirs *
The whole story gallops along at a rip roaring pace and we get to
know more about Sarah as she begins to remember things and revisits
her own past in her thoughts. It's clever and twisty and a real
page turner, easy to follow and a nice quite quick read which kept
me thoroughly entertained and wondering for a couple of days. It's
quirky and different and very absorbing and I enjoyed reading it *
Beady Jan's Books *
Wonderful. Fascinating. Chilling... This powerful debut is both a
masterful thriller and a compelling character study. It's billed as
perfect for fans of 'Before I Go To Sleep' and 'Gone Girl', which I
can hardly argue with, since I loved both of those books, too, but
'The Last Thing I Remember' is more subtle, more plausible and more
insidious - more capable of getting under-your-skin. This I can
imagine happening * Buried Under Books *
* An enthralling thriller...utterly addictive, it's easy to see why
the TV rights have already been optioned * Stella Magazine *
An equally appealing group read as it is a personal read- a strong
debut -- Jade Craddock * New Books Magazine *
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
