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Because Morgan was the sister of Will's late fiance, who he also killed. Sadie and Will move from Chicago to a small town in Maine looking for a fresh start. But, still, these efforts towards putting myself out there haven’t made me like change any more than I used to. 1. First, Sadie discovered that Will — whom she had always trusted relatively implicitly — had been cheating on her. Then, Will’s sister, who suffered for years from fibromyalgia, killed herself, leaving behind a high school age daughter to raise and a large house to care for. An elderly couple who live down the street insist that they saw Sadie and Morgan in a heated argument one day.

Thank you to Harlequin/Park Row and NetGalley for the e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.

But, I wasn’t. Imagine moving from a busy city like Chicago to a creepy isolated island off the coast of Maine. About a year before The Other Mrs. even published, I heard rumblings about how good it was, and that Netflix had already bought the rights to a movie, so I very cautiously had my hopes up. From the start, it was clear that Sadie was a complex and rich character.

Will his doctor wife Sadie and their two boys Otto and Tate, relocate from Chicago to an island off the coast of Maine. But Imogen stepped in to defend her and Sadie ended up killing Will. I'd recommend anyone looking for a mesmerizing, intriguing, edge-of-your-seat story that you can lose chunks of time (pun intended?) Something that nags at me, makes me feel uneasy, though I don't know what it is that makes me feel this way. This whodunit will seem unsolvable. But, the thing is, this didn’t happen until the very end of the book.

It does require suspending disbelief, and as I was reading this one, I found it fun and entertaining. Sadie is a doctor and Will is a teacher and they’re the parents of two sons, 14-year old Otto and 7-year old Tate. Because I feel like embracing change in one part of my life would necessarily mean opening myself up to change in all parts of my life and, in doing so, putting it all at risk. Thriller A Thon: Author you've read before, Sadie and Will Foust have recently relocated from their Chicago home to that of his deceased sister Alice’s in coastal Maine.

Sadie is a doctor and Will is a teacher and they’re the parents of two sons, 14-year old Otto and 7-year old Tate. What's not to love about a creepy old house by the sea, in winter and a murder? Did it pay off? Phoebe Miller is starting to believe her best years are behind her. What started out as flawed and damaged became obnoxious and whiny.

We come to find that, while Sadie is crazy — which I knew — so is Will — which I never expected. DNF @ 27%. They find that Imogen is a. I’ve read a few book by Mary Kubica before and so am delightful to have received this ARC. It is explained in the book towards the end when Sadie works to reunite her personalities with her therapist that she faces her childhood memories that she had blocked until she was 11 years old when she moved with her father. In The Other Mrs., Sadie is a victim of cruel manipulation by those seeking to take advantage of her illness, and in the end she is empowered to seize control and ultimately to seek the help she needs. I must admit, when I began this book, I was intrigued. Will knew about the multiple personalities and had exploited Camille to kill a student of his and then Morgan. All three female characters were the same person. He has no incentive to change.”, “If time can turn something so undesired into something so loved, the same can happen to all of us. Sadie, Camille, and Mouse tell their stories, with little Mouse grabbing my heart. Not connecting with characters or storyline. On a positive note, Ms. Kubica write from the first person perspective about as well as anyone I’ve ever read.

It was something that actually did catch me off guard. We’d love your help. Their lives are turned upside down when soon after arriving, their neighbour, Morgan Blaine, is found brutally murdered, stabbed to death.

Going all the way back to when she (Mouse) had an abusive stepmother.

After the tragic death of Will's sister, her home and daughter were bequeathed to her brother as a package deal. They also have custody of Will’s teenage niece who would rather be anywhere but with their family. But, if you’re not a fan of this author, this book likely won’t induce you to become one. What have I missed? Because so many of the things I wanted in my youth — things I never dared dream for, like a spouse and kids and a writing career — are things that I have now. What follows is a twisted and tense tale that kept me on my toes. I spent six months studying abroad, exploring Europe and trusting in a way that only an inexperienced 20-year-old would that I wouldn’t end up either murdered, or kidnapped, or — worst of all — both. Anyone else find what I did? For the preceding 7/8th of the novel, reading felt arduous. She has recently relocated from urban Chicago to a sleepy town in Maine with her husband and their two sons. Is the murderer still on the island? Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read.

She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in History and American Literature. The same can happen to me.”. Sadie knows the couple’s account can’t be true, as she doesn’t remember having any real interactions with Morgan. The reason for their sudden move is a little murky and Alice’s house is more than a little creepy considering that she committed suicide in the attic and left behind sullen teenage daughter Imogen. 5 bright and shiny stars!!! In fact, they have probably left me even more eager to stick with what I know. So the couple moved, putting distances between themselves and Will’s betrayal and honoring Will’s sister’s likely wishes that her daughter, Imogen, have the opportunity to finish growing up in the small town she had always known. It feels so unlikely that I am where I am in my life. Subscribe to updates in the sidebar to the right and follow me on Goodreads to keep up with my reading and drinking. Am I really to believe that she is truly this inept? They find that Imogen is a cold, rebellious girl and difficult to like however, what teenage would necessarily welcome complete strangers into their homes with open arms? Sadie worries about her older son, Otto having issues at school and still feels distant from her husband.

A lot of my fellow reader friends have been telling me for a while now that Kubica has 'the goods' to put out an amazing thriller, however having only read the last three of her most recent books, I wasn't exactly sure about that statement. Sadie needed a new start, but she didn’t think she would find herself living in a secluded house on a sinister i. Creepy, claustrophobic, tense, atmospheric, compelling. Charlotte's Web of Book Spoilers SPOILERS for Invisible Girl by Lisa Jewell . Will tried killing Sadie, too. Want to see what I pick up next?

Right on schedule. Sadie and Will Foust have recently relocated from their Chicago home to that of his deceased sister Alice’s in coastal Maine. Though Sadie insists she knows nothing about what happened to Morgan — in fact, she barely knows Morgan at all — there is evidence to the contrary. On a positive note, the author managed to come up with some twists to the story. Sadie was also Camille.

Many twists, turns, alternating POVs spread out over a generous timeline. He may tell you things to keep you from ending the affair. Sadie, Will, and their two boys relocate from central Chicago to rural Maine. It is probably because I am so resistant to change that I initially felt a tremendous amount of sympathy for — and, by connection, attachment to — the protagonist in The Other Mrs., the most recent novel by the increasingly prolific Mary Kubica.

Following the twist I had seen coming was a secondary twist. Their new home is far larger than the one they left behind but also comes with one of its previous inhabitants still residing there. This book had such a chilling and eery vibe to it. I did enjoy this psychological thriller although I have one to two reservations. I feel we were left hanging.

In fact, the post to your left probably started out as a marginally legible handwritten note. I started to read this book and found it dark and depressing. Finding herself in the unexpected position of having to clear her name, Sadie does all she can think to do. The creepy old home is now Sadie, Will, Otto and Tate's new home. 5 bright and shiny stars!!! But her life takes an unexpected turn after the Napiers move in across the street. I need to confess that I have, historically, not been a fan of Mary Kubica books. What unfolds is twisty and intriguing.

She tries to find out what happened to Morgan so she can escape the thick cloud of suspicion under which she is trapped.

As previously mentioned, the pacing was lightning speed, with absolutely no dull moments, alternating perspectives and time with each chapter, keeping readers (well, at least me) at the edge of their seats. The police look at Sadie as a possible suspect as she has been seen arguing with Morgan. They soon settle in to small-town life: Sadie in her new medical practice and Will as a part-time college lecturer on the mainland. What’s the biggest risk you’ve ever taken? Sadie Foust’s life is all about change, lately. Repeat. SPOILERS for The Hunting Party by Lucy Foley, SPOILERS for The Good Liar by Catherine McKenzie. Will has inherited an old, dilapidated and creepy house from his sister, who committed suicide in the house. She had committed suicide, unable to live with the pain of fibromyalgia anymore.

Their new life is shattered when their neighbor is murdered and Sadie. The book has several narrators, keeping readers completely focused yet baffled. And it wasn’t long before my perception of her shifted. She became frustratingly weak and I, in no way, enjoyed watching her bumble through the plot. An old house on an island off Maine. Should readers really be expected to trudge through 7/8th of a book before something awesome happens? The reason for their sudden move is a little murky and Alice’s house is more than a little creepy considering that she committed suicide in the attic and left behind sullen teenage daughter Imogen. Sadie is drawn into the mystery and tries to discover the truth. He has both a wife and a lover on the side. Sadie needed a new start, but she didn’t think she would find herself living in a secluded house on a sinister island with a hostile teenager. Sadie, Will, and their two boys relocate from central Chicago to rural Maine. All three female characters were the same person. That causes lots of fear on the island, particularly so for Sadie who comes under scrutiny. Plus, Imogen is not very happy to have them there and is moody and withdrawn. Wowzers. And I don’t understand it. * Drink.

I look forward to reading more books by Mary Kubica. My second issue was the protagonist herself. Readers’ questions about The Other Mrs.. 17 questions answered.

This one was full of surprises. Shortly after they move in, a neighbor, Morgan, is found dead in her home. Teenage Imogen is difficult and combative, Will and Sadie are still attempting to control their own marital struggles, and their eldest son is escaping a troubling school incident. So, naturally, I love to drink and read simultaneously.

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