Description
Book SynopsisYour Truth or Mine? is a gripping psychological suspense title by Trisha Sakhlecha about the breakdown of a marriage, perfect for fans of Erin Kelly's He Said/She Said and Lisa Jewell's Then She Was Gone.
At their wedding Mia and Roy Kapoor promised to love and cherish each other.
Whilst not perfect, their marriage is sacred and their commitment absolute.
But a knock at the door changes everything when Roy is questioned over the disappearance of a young woman.
As Roy and Mia’s life unravels, they must question everything they know about each other if their marriage is to survive.
But what if the real truth is not what they, or you, think?
Trade ReviewA
deliciously dark and original debut
about love, loss and lies, with an ending that is impossible to predict -- Alice Feeney, author of
Sometimes I LieOriginal and evocative, I was
completely hooked by the longing, love and envy simmering sometimes unseen, yet ever-present. With an ending I couldn't predict, this debut is one to savour -- Karen Hamilton, author of
The Perfect GirlfriendWell written, with
plenty of twists and an excellent sense of place * Guardian *
I couldn't move until I'd finished this
wonderful debut novel. An original voice, and an intricate, unpredictable plot. It was really refreshing to read a psychological thriller set within a different culture.
I loved it -- Emma Curtis, author of
One Little MistakeTense, twisting, and infused with an intoxicating sense of dread. This is
a seriously gripping thriller -- B P Walter, author of
A Version of the TruthYour Truth or Mine? is
a book that you'll want to read again as soon as you've finished it, to look for clues, wondering how you'd missed them the first time around. I thought I had it all figured out, so was 'Wait . . . What?' when the reveal came.
The sucker punch came from nowhere and lifted me off my feet - the sign of a great book -- Sandie Jones, author of
The Other Woman This is a
well-structured, twisty novel which has at its heart a very honest portrayal of a marriage and, no, I didn't see the twist coming -- Richard Skinner, author of
The Mirror
