kandscreeley wrote: ↑07 Oct 2018, 07:35Thanks. It is a different take on the psychological thriller. Let me know if you decide to read it.
I will be sure to do that.
kandscreeley wrote: ↑07 Oct 2018, 07:35Thanks. It is a different take on the psychological thriller. Let me know if you decide to read it.
It's definitely an interesting topic. Worth reading. Thanks for commenting.Fozia-Bajwa wrote: ↑07 Oct 2018, 14:16 I have read your review of the book What Remains Unsaid by Audrey Kalman. From all of the psychological thrillers you have chosen a wonderful topic of the book for the review. Family unit and its analysis is a core issue of the present age.
Yes. They were having a conversation with flashbacks during that time. It was a somewhat predictable ending. Very interesting.
kandscreeley wrote: ↑08 Oct 2018, 08:29It's definitely an interesting topic. Worth reading. Thanks for commenting.Fozia-Bajwa wrote: ↑07 Oct 2018, 14:16 I have read your review of the book What Remains Unsaid by Audrey Kalman. From all of the psychological thrillers you have chosen a wonderful topic of the book for the review. Family unit and its analysis is a core issue of the present age.
Yes, the errors need to be remedied. However, it's a very unique premise. It isn't quite what you might think. It definitely makes you think about your own relationships. Thanks.
Yes! I've seen so many like that. They could be fabulous but for the editing. Thanks for commenting.
I hope you get a chance to read this one and enjoy. Thanks for commenting.
You do ask a great question. I don't know why authors don't get their book edited. Still, the book had a lot of merit. Thanks.joshfee77 wrote: ↑12 Oct 2018, 15:51 I love the premise of this book with Sean holding a gun to his mother's head. That would definitely draw me into the story. Sounds like some well-crafted characters too. Pity about the editing. Why do so many authors seem to miss this crucial step? Nice review, thanks.
Oh... It definitely is. I enjoyed it immensely. Thanks for commenting.