Genre: Women’s Fiction/Crime Fiction
Description:
“Grace Hughes has finally uncovered the truth behind the tragic deaths
of her husband and daughter. But now that she knows the truth, she must act on
it. Her conscience demands nothing less.
With the help of an unlikely ally, Grace hatches a plan to insinuate
herself into the lives of her family’s killers. Her goal is simple: infiltrate
their organization and gather evidence to use against them at trial. But as
Grace delves deeper into the criminal world, the danger to herself and her
family escalates.
As the clock ticks down, Grace must balance her desire for justice
with the need to keep her loved ones safe. With heart-stopping action and
emotional twists and turns, The Truth of It will keep readers on the
edge of their seat until the last satisfying page.”
Author:
When Beth’s parents told her they didn’t
send her to college to be a professional lifeguard, she moved to California and
enrolled in USC Law School to become an entertainment lawyer. She also became a
regular attendee of the UCLA Extension Writers Program workshops. She lives in
Los Angeles with her daughter.
To find out more about Beth visit her website.
Appraisal:
If you’ve read the first two books in this series like I have then this
is where we finally resolve a lot of the questions that have been haunting us
(and yes, haunting Grace even more) since the beginning. If you haven’t read
the first two books, you should before starting this one.
As for the content of the story, I don’t want to say too much
specific. I will say that some things happen that don’t surprise me while
others definitely do. Grace finds the answers to some of the questions she had
and ultimately finds herself in a better place, but things get tense and
sometimes what you wish for may not be what you ultimately need.
Buy now
from: Amazon US Amazon UK
FYI:
Some adult language.
While there is a short prolog that will refresh the memory of what is
happening in the series for those continuing from the first two books and a
reader is likely to pick things up if they start with this book, I’d advise
anyone to read the entire trilogy from the beginning.
Format/Typo
Issues:
No significant issues
Rating: *****
Five Stars
Reviewed
by: BigAl
Approximate word count: 55-60,000 words
No comments:
Post a Comment