The Woman at Number 24 by Juliet Ashton
My rating: 3 of 5 stars
I had this book on my TBR list for a while, and all my book worm friends had read it, and it was getting great reviews, so I was quite excited to eventually clear the other books on the list, and peel open the pages.
I couldn't have been more disappointed. The story is about a house in Notting Hill and the group of residents that live behind the net curtains. The main character Sarah lives in the attic of the house as the stories of the residents unravel beneath her, unfortunately for her, one of those residents is her ex-husband Leo and his new wife.
The premise of the book is enjoyable, however there are two twists within it, one involving a friend Smithy, and the other a neighbour Mavis, and the twist are exactly the same!
Personally, I felt it was shoddy, lazy writing, and I felt robbed at the end of the book. I was quite surprised by the amount of good reviews!
View all my reviews
My rating: 3 of 5 stars
I had this book on my TBR list for a while, and all my book worm friends had read it, and it was getting great reviews, so I was quite excited to eventually clear the other books on the list, and peel open the pages.
I couldn't have been more disappointed. The story is about a house in Notting Hill and the group of residents that live behind the net curtains. The main character Sarah lives in the attic of the house as the stories of the residents unravel beneath her, unfortunately for her, one of those residents is her ex-husband Leo and his new wife.
The premise of the book is enjoyable, however there are two twists within it, one involving a friend Smithy, and the other a neighbour Mavis, and the twist are exactly the same!
Personally, I felt it was shoddy, lazy writing, and I felt robbed at the end of the book. I was quite surprised by the amount of good reviews!
View all my reviews
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