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Crime by the Book

A girl investigates crime fiction from around the world, by the book.
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the cbtb blog

One girl's ongoing investigation of the crime fiction genre.

Three Days and a Life Lemaitre.jpg

Author Q&A: Pierre Lemaitre, THREE DAYS AND A LIFE

November 6, 2017

It’s my absolute pleasure to welcome to CBTB today Pierre Lemaitre, the author behind arguably my favorite psychological thriller, BLOOD WEDDING, and the brand-new THREE DAYS AND A LIFE, which releases from Quercus today, 11/7/17! Lemaitre is an award-winning author and screenwriter—in 2013, Lemaitre received the Prix Goncourt, France's top literary prize, and his novels Camille and The Great Swindle won the CWA International Dagger in 2015 and 2016, respectively. It’s an honor to welcome Lemaitre to the blog to discuss his newest novel THREE DAYS AND A LIFE, his brilliant thriller BLOOD WEDDING, the inspiration behind his work, his upcoming projects, and much more. 

This is truly one of the most thoughtful Q&A’s I’ve had the pleasure of hosting on Crime by the Book, and I hope you will enjoy reading it as much I have enjoyed putting it together! You can catch my reviews of THREE DAYS AND A LIFE and BLOOD WEDDING on CBTB—these are two very different kinds of novels, both written with the beautiful prose and distinct style that make Lemaitre a standout. Fans of dark and shocking psychological suspense will love BLOOD WEDDING; readers looking for a subtle and refined character study will find THREE DAYS AND A LIFE up their alley. Many thanks to Pierre for taking the time to answer my questions so thoughtfully, and to the publisher for facilitating this Q&A!


Plot Summary: THREE DAYS AND A LIFE

Three Days and a Life Cover small.jpg

In 1999, in the small provincial town of Beauval, France, twelve-year-old Antoine Courtin accidentally kills a young neighbor boy in the woods near his home. Panicked, he conceals the body and to his relief--and ongoing shame--he is never suspected of any connection to the child's disappearance.

But the boy's death continues to haunt him, shaping his life in unseen ways. More than a decade later, Antoine is living in Paris, now a young doctor with a fiancée and a promising future. On a rare trip home to the town he hates and fears, Antoine thoughtlessly sleeps with a beautiful young woman from his past. She shows up pregnant at his doorstep in Paris a few months later, insisting that they marry.

Meanwhile, the newly discovered body of Antoine's childhood victim means that the case has been reopened, and all of his old fears rush back. With the gravitational pull of his hometown strengthening its grip, Antoine may finally be forced to confront his past. Is he prepared to do what he must to keep his darkest secrets buried?


Blood Wedding Lemaitre.jpg
Three Days and a Life.jpg
Irene Lemaitre.jpg

Author Q&A: Pierre Lemaitre

Crime by the Book: Where did you come up with the idea for THREE DAYS AND A LIFE? 

Pierre Lemaitre: The idea of childhood and the idea of crime are antagonistic ideas: in childhood we associate readily images linked to naivete, to innocence. At first, a “criminal child” is in itself a challenge to our representations.

Secondly, what interested me is not to know HOW this could happen, that a child became a murderer, but WHAT would happen next…

That’s the reason why this novel is a Noir novel and not a crime novel.

CBTB: If you had to describe your book in three adjectives, which would you choose?

PL: Ambivalent – Black – Tragic

CBTB: THREE DAYS AND A LIFE is, in many ways, an intimate portrait of small-town life. Was this setting inspired by a place you have lived? Or is it entirely fictional? 

PL: All provincial towns in France resemble each other. But they’re not very different than provincial towns regardless of the European country. I’m certain that the story could have taken place in Ireland, in Germany, or in Finland.

I’m certain that all of these towns operate in the same way: through a permanent spreading of rumors, a mistrust of others vis-à-vis others but they are also capable of unexpected solidarities in circumstances beyond one’s control.

CBTB: The main character of THREE DAYS is a man who, in his childhood, committed a terrible crime - and now he must live with the knowledge of what he’s done. How did you get inside the head of this character? What inspired you to write about him? 

PL: The project of this character was to place the reader in permanent ambivalence. I wanted that from one page to another he (the reader) likes Antoine or disapproves of him, that he understands him or condemns him, that he wishes for his arrest or his impunity. As in life…

CBTB: THREE DAYS is a bit of a departure from your darker, more violent books like BLOOD WEDDING and the Camille Verhoeven trilogy. Why did you choose to explore a new style of writing in this new release? 

PL: This is the kind of question that I never ask myself. When I have a good idea, I mean to say, an idea which suits me, I make it in to a novel. If the idea is that of a crime novel, then this novel is a “thriller,” that’s all. For “Three Days and A Life” I had the choice to make a thriller or a Noir novel: what I desired to show consisted more of a Noir novel, that’s all.

CBTB: When looking back on the books you have written, do you find that there are common themes that you tend to explore in your writing? Or is each book entirely its own? 

PL: A novelist is someone who has two or three things to say and who tries, book after book, to say them in the best way possible. The entire work of Proust or Modiano illustrates this idea. As far as knowing what the dominant themes of my own work are, I have a certain idea of them but I leave it up to the readers or to the analysts to discern them.

CBTB: Your book BLOOD WEDDING is a longstanding favorite of mine - I think it must be one of the best psychological thrillers I have ever read. It’s such a visceral and unnerving read, with so many surprises in store for the reader. Where did the idea for that story come from? 

PL: To be honest, I have a great regret that this book, Blood Wedding, was not crowned with The Dagger: it’s a perfectly Hitchcock-ian novel (besides, it was composed with the goal to pay homage to this master of the crime story) while The Dagger was awarded to The Great Swindle [another Lemaitre title]…which was not a crime novel.  Frankly, these decisions are quite strange.

To reply to your question, I imagined this book, saying to myself, “I’m going to create a novel that Hitchcock would say, ‘This book is for me!’”  Obviously it’s quite flattering for me to imagine this but at least, that was the goal of the book.

This is a period where I liked to start with an idea (though today I like to begin with characters.)  For this one, the idea started with a title of an essay of clinical psychology by Howard Searles which, in French, is titled, “How to make the other crazy.”  This title was a perfect project for a crime novel.  Sometimes, ideas don’t make bad books.

CBTB: When you are not writing crime and suspense novels, do you read crime fiction as well? If so, what are some of your favorite crime books? (And if not, what kind of books do you enjoy reading?) 

PL: I read little. I’ve read a lot my whole life but since I’ve been writing novels I don’t read as much because I live fully in the story that I’m in the process of writing, and I don’t have the necessary free time for the sincere reading of a novel.  I am a poor reader in this regard, I’m always thinking of something else…

But for some months I’ve been reading or re-reading many crime novels because I’m writing a “Dictionary for Thriller Lovers.”  I like this project which was proposed to me by the publisher, PLON.  It involves writing short notes like those for an encyclopedia but selecting only what I like.  I’m under no obligation that it be exhaustive.  My only obligation is to speak about what I like.  It’s a delight.


Book Details: 

Read CBTB’s Review of THREE DAYS AND A LIFE
Read CBTB’s Review of BLOOD WEDDING

Hardcover: 208 pages
Publisher: MacLehose Press (November 7, 2017)
ISBN-13: 978-1681441788

Crime by the Book is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. This in no way affects my opinion of the above book.

Featured
Apr 20, 2018
Book Review: YOU WERE MADE FOR THIS by Michelle Sacks
Apr 20, 2018

Why do we love to observe catastrophe? It happens every day, in big ways and in small. We slow down to observe an accident on the side of the road; we seek out with fascination news stories involving all manner of unthinkable events; we pick up crime books like Michelle Sacks’ sharp-edged YOU WERE MADE FOR THIS. Sometimes I’m sure we do these things to better understand our world and all its dark corners—sometimes I’m sure we do it for no reason other than morbid curiosity. In Sacks’ caustic novel of secrets and lies, readers explore the everyday catastrophes of interpersonal relationships. There’s jealousy, revenge, insecurity, betrayals, and a whole lot more to be found within these pages, and it’s this potent blend of all too human experiences that give YOU WERE MADE FOR THIS its bite.

Apr 20, 2018
Apr 15, 2018
Book Preview: THE BOY AT THE DOOR by Alex Dahl
Apr 15, 2018

I’m always on the lookout for the next Nordic crime novel to devour, and today I’m thrilled to share with CBTB readers a preview of a Scandinavian crime novel that is very much on my radar for summer reading! THE BOY AT THE DOOR by Alex Dahl releases in July, and promises to deliver the moody atmosphere and grim plotting that I love about Scandinavian crime fiction with a psychological suspense twist all its own. In today’s post, CBTB readers will have the chance to learn a bit more about this forthcoming summer suspense novel, plus read the book’s first chapter to see if it’s up your alley!

Apr 15, 2018
Apr 12, 2018
If You Like That, Read This: Friday the 13th Edition
Apr 12, 2018

Happy Friday the 13th, CBTB readers!! Whenever a Friday the 13th rolls around, I always find myself in the mood to revisit some of my favorite horror movies—and in today’s blog post, I’m doing exactly that! I’m pairing a few of my personal favorite horror movies with crime novels that involve some of the same themes, topics, or tropes. Since CBTB is a crime fiction-focused blog, the books recommended here will primarily be crime fiction, rather than straight horror - though they’ll each have a certain element of something particularly chilling or even horror-inspired to them.

Apr 12, 2018
Apr 11, 2018
Book Review: LYING IN WAIT by Liz Nugent
Apr 11, 2018

What an absolute talent Liz Nugent is. The Irish crime writer made a splash with her debut UNRAVELING OLIVER, and this June, her sophomore effort releases in the US. LYING IN WAIT is every bit a propulsive, compulsively-readable psychological suspense novel. You would be hard pressed to find another psychological suspense author who writes with the same unfussy dexterity as Nugent—her clean, to-the-point prose and candid observations of human nature come together here to deliver a truly outstanding summer read. 

Apr 11, 2018
Apr 8, 2018
Book Review: MACBETH by Jo Nesbø
Apr 8, 2018

Raw, gritty, and rough around the edges, Jo Nesbø’s MACBETH captures the ageless dark heart of Shakespeare’s original work, and packages it in the razor-sharp crime writing only Nesbø can deliver. Revenge, love, guilt—themes that permeate Nesbø’s own works are perfectly reflected in Shakespeare’s Macbeth, and come together in Nesbø’s remake to pitch-perfect effect. It takes a masterful writer to deliver what Nesbø does here: a remake as fiercely original and as it is faithful to its inspiration. MACBETH is a must-read for readers of Shakespeare and fans of Nordic Noir alike.

Apr 8, 2018
Apr 5, 2018
March 2018 Wrap-Up
Apr 5, 2018

At the end of every month, I absolutely love looking back on my reading list and reliving what I loved about the books I devoured in the preceding month. I’ve been on a really good reading streak recently, and March was no exception! My month was dominated by psychological thrillers in March, even more so than usual—though I did have one totally engrossing police procedural in the mix, too. There’s nothing like the feeling when you’re in a great groove with the books you’re reading - and I’m excited to keep that going into the new month! 

Apr 5, 2018
Apr 4, 2018
Book Excerpt: HELL'S PRINCESS by Harold Schechter
Apr 4, 2018

Any fans of true crime here? Crime by the Book is first and foremost a place to explore crime fiction, but every now and then, a little glimpse into the world of true crime is called for. When I’m not reading crime fiction, I actually spend a lot of time absorbing all things true crime. My personal favorite true crime story? Belle Gunness. Today I’m so excited to share an excerpt from HELL’S PRINCESS: The Mystery of Belle Gunness, Butcher of Men by Harold Schechter, on sale April 1st!

Apr 4, 2018
Apr 2, 2018
Book Review: PAPER GHOSTS by Julia Heaberlin
Apr 2, 2018

What do you get when you cross the sweeping terrain of Texas with a road trip to recover a serial killer’s lost memories? Julia Heaberlin’s PAPER GHOSTS. In an inventive and immersive story of suspense, Heaberlin takes readers along for the ride as a young woman seeks answers to her sister’s disappearance... and does so in the form of a cross-state adventure with the man she suspects of killing her. A strong addition to the spring reading list of those looking for an atypical take on the serial killer novel.

Apr 2, 2018
Mar 28, 2018
CBTB's Recommended March 2018 Releases
Mar 28, 2018

This March is absolutely brimming with fantastic new crime fiction! From dark and gripping Nordic Noir to twisty and unputdownable psychological thrillers to a story exploring female friendship set in Morocco, there’s truly a little something for everyone releasing this month. It’s going to be hard to top this month’s stellar lineup - so grab a cup of coffee and settle in for a rundown of the best crime fiction releasing in March 2018!

Mar 28, 2018
Mar 26, 2018
Author Q&A: Christine Mangan, TANGERINE
Mar 26, 2018

I’m absolutely thrilled to welcome Christine Mangan to CBTB today! Christine is the author of TANGERINE - one of the most exceptional debuts I've read in ages - and maybe ever. In this stunning examination of the intricacies of female friendship, Mangan sets a tense, almost claustrophobic encounter against the backdrop of 1950’s Morocco. I highly recommend TANGERINE for fans of Patricia Highsmith, Gillian Flynn, and Alfred Hitchcock—and yes, these are lofty comparisons to make, but this book delivers. Read on for my Q&A with Christine!

Mar 26, 2018
In Author Q&A Tags Author Q&A, Pierre Lemaitre, Three Days and a Life, Blood Wedding
← Buzzworthy 2018 Books: MACBETH by Jo NesbøOctober 2017 Wrap-Up →

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Featured
Apr 20, 2018
Book Review: YOU WERE MADE FOR THIS by Michelle Sacks
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Book Preview: THE BOY AT THE DOOR by Alex Dahl
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Sock... Saturday? 😂 spending my day with my head buried in blog things 🤓📚
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Have you ever had one of those days where you’re just like... nope. 😂 I was planning to run a bunch of errands today, but am honestly just plain exhausted and decided to stay home instead. So I’m putting my quiet day to good use - currently doing some bookcase organizing, and getting blog posts prepped for the week ahead!!🕵🏻‍♀️❤️
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I’m ALSO choosing what to read next, and could use your help!! 🔎 I have two options that are both really catching my eye. Option 1: a psychological thriller from a country that I’ve been wanting to incorporate into CBTB’s books coverage more 🤓 and Option 2: a just-plain-addictive looking serial killer thriller that begins with the body of a girl found in a cage, and follows the FBI as they try to hunt the killer down 😱
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I’d love your votes: which book sounds more appealing to you?! I’ll post about & start reading whichever one you guys choose tomorrow! 😍
Weekend plans: bookstore trips. 📚🔎 This photo was snapped the day I discovered I was quoted in the paperback edition of a book by one of my fave authors - any guesses which book that might be?! 🤓
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Today on the blog I have a review up for YOU WERE MADE FOR THIS by Michelle Sacks — a June release about a New York couple who leaves the big city for rural Sweden (my dream) and then finds their lives falling apart in their new picture-perfect home (not so much my dream😂). I spent a LONG time working through this review - and I have to say, the process of writing it made me appreciate the read even more. This is a book that’s sure to spark some seriously divided opinions - make sure to check out my review to see how it will work for you!! 🕵🏻‍♀️ Link in my bio!
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I wrapped up THE BOY NEXT DOOR last night, and *may* have cried a bit on the train while doing so. 😂 More to come on this book... but for now, I’m on the hunt for my next read!! 🔎🖤 what are you reading this Friday?! 🤓
Early morning coffees ☕️ aka a great way to start the day 📖🖤
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I’m a bit sad this afternoon, guys - I was supposed to be headed to Florida this evening to spend a long weekend with my Grammy, but unfortunately she’s come down with a bad germ so we had to reschedule. 😩 First priority is for her to get better - if you could send some good vibes her way, that would be great ❤️ I’ll make the most of my time here by catching up on blog stuff, but I’m still bummed out to be missing out  on this trip. 😢
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In better news, I’m continuing to breeze through THE BOY AT THE DOOR - I’ll most likely be finishing it tonight! This has been one heck of a fun read, and I’m excited to see how it comes together. I will say; even though this is a “fun” book, it definitely tackles some dark topics as well. Drug addiction, abusive relationships, and mental illness are all topics delve into here - but the author does this in a way that isn’t *too* brutal or heavy, if that makes sense. I also have lots of thoughts on the trend we seem to be seeing of unlikeable protagonists in summer thrillers... but more on this to come in my full review! 😉
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As soon as I’m home from work, I’m going to see what I can do to turn my day around - including finishing up my current read. 📖 Hope you guys have a great evening!!❤️
Never too many photos of my happy place 🙌🏻🖤☕️
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I’ve had such a fun day today, guys. I got to meet up with some crime fiction-loving friends for work, which was such a highlight!! I’m so fortunate to get to work with books I’m so passionate about - I really just can’t get over it. 😍 I had a great afternoon of fangirling over some fave crime writers & plotting exciting things for my work books this summer!! 🕵🏻‍♀️
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In reading news, I’m continuing to devour THE BOY AT THE DOOR by Alex Dahl🔎 it’s really just a fun read - I’m cruising through it, and enjoying every page!! I will say that the book just had a twist that I totally saw coming — but that really tends not to bother me as a reader, as long as there’s enough other good stuff surrounding it to prop up the story, and there definitely is here 👍🏻 it’s NOT a super dark or serious read, but it’s fast-paced and fun with a great (and gloomy) atmosphere. Really a fun one!! 🤓
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How do you feel about plot twists? My general feeling: a great twist is awesome, but it’s NOT essential. I care much more about rich character development and strong plotting - a twist is just an added bonus!
Busy days call for extra coffee ☕️ & a good book to help you unwind afterwards 🤓
•
After being stuck in a reading slump for quite a while, I’m finally back on track - which is the BEST feeling!! 📖 I’m cruising through THE BOY AT THE DOOR by Alex Dahl - a Scandinavian suspense novel that releases this July. 🔎 If you caught my insta stories last night, I shared a few of my early thoughts - but I’ll share them below, too!!🖤
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What’s particularly fascinating to me is to see how the author blends a Scandinavian crime novel with a really current, trendy suspense plot line. In many ways, this book will be best suited for readers of modern psychological suspense novels, no matter where they take place. Fans of Clare Mackintosh, Fiona Barton, and more will love the pacing of Dahl’s suspense story - so far it’s not super twisty, but it has lots of tension and underlying menace to it. 👌🏻 it’s definitely a much lighter story than your standard Nordic Noir (I wouldn’t call it Nordic Noir at all - rather, I’d call it Scandinavian suspense!), but its backdrop has the gloomy atmosphere of Scandinavian crime fiction that I love. ❤️
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Make sure to sample the book’s first chapter on my blog, if you haven’t already!! 🤓
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Have you ever read a crime novel (or a novel in general!) that seemed to blur lines between genres? When it’s done well, I always love the change of pace this can provide!!
Sunday’s with Scandinavian crime novels 🕵🏻‍♀️🖤 and Starbucks, obviously 😉
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Today on the blog I’m SO excited to share a preview of a summer read that’s very much on my radar 🔎 THE BOY AT THE DOOR by Alex Dahl releases July 24th from Berkley, and CBTB readers can sample the first chapter of the book on crimebythebook.com today!! 🤓 Direct link in my bio! 🖤
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THE BOY AT THE DOOR is particularly intriguing to me because a) it’s a Scandinavian crime novel and b) it’s ALSO psychological suspense - a combo of my two favorite kinds of crime novels 🤓 Nordic Noir always has a strong psychological component, but it’s also much more oriented towards police investigations — where this book, instead, sets a very current psychological suspense plot against a Norwegian backdrop 👌🏻 it sounds like a really compelling blend, one that I’m so excited to dive into!! 🤓 •
In THE BOY AT THE DOOR, an affluent Norwegian woman’s life is turned upside down by a mysterious young boy. Our main character, Cecilia, has worked incredibly hard to keep her life as picture-perfect as it is. If she doesn’t, one secret from her past could send it all crashing down. But one day at a local pool, she finds a young boy whose parents seem to have forgotten to bring him home. Cecilia agrees to help out... only to discover that the home that’s supposed to be his is actually abandoned, and totally empty. This quickly becomes the first step in unraveling her meticulously crafted life... 😱
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What do you guys think?! Does this one sound like fun summer reading to you? 🤓🖤
Part 1 of what’s promising to be a lovely Saturday ☕️📖🙌🏻
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I’m back in Connecticut this weekend to celebrate my dad’s birthday 🎉 and I started off my day with this A+ latte & a little reading time 🤓 and now I’m off to enjoy the gorgeous weather with my family!! (See my stories!)🙌🏻
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I feel like I’ve been talking about my current read for absolutely ages now 🙈 I’m planning to wrap it up this evening, and I’m super excited to see how it ends!! I’m loving the book, I think my week was just crazy enough that it majorly cut into my attention span for it. BUT I’m sharing a super exciting summer read on the blog tomorrow, and have yet another highly-anticipated psychological thriller on my TBR after that 😍🎉
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Since I continue to be stuck on this book, I’d love to hear from you guys: have you ever gotten stuck on a read? Even one you were enjoying? How did you end up getting out of that stuck zone? 🙈
A little flashback Friday 🖤 bc today it’s 70ish degrees in NYC and I’m officially retiring my cozy sweaters for the season 😢 the countdown is on to fall 😉
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Today on the blog I’m sharing the horror-inspired post I hinted at a few days ago!! 🕵🏻‍♀️ it’s Friday the 13th today, and that can only mean one thing: I’m in the mood for some scary movies 👻 SO on the blog today, I’m pairing a few of my fave horror movies with crime books!!🤓 All the books I’ve selected for this list are crime fiction, though some have more horror leanings than others — what they all have in common is that they’re connected, thematically, plot-wise, you name it, with the movies I’ve paired them with. 🎥 You can find this blog post linked in my profile - I would LOVE to hear what you think of it!! 🖤
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In the spirit of Friday the 13th: tell me YOUR fave scary movie or book!! 😱
Happy Thriller Thursday 🕵🏻‍♀️ from this creature of habit 😉☕️📖
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It has been a *busy* week and I have to be honest, my reading has slowed down a whole lot. 🙈 But that’s life!! I’m continuing to love SALT LANE by William Shaw, and I’m expecting I’ll be able to share my final thoughts on this book with you guys within the next few days 🤓 so stay tuned!! 🔎
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In the meantime: on the blog today is a review I am VERY excited to share 😍 of an outstanding psychological suspense novel that is well worth adding to your summer reading list. LYING IN WAIT by Liz Nugent is unlike any other suspense novel you’re bound to read this year. It combines Nugent’s keen eye for character study with a plot that’s a bit more forward-moving and propulsive than that of her debut, UNRAVELING OLIVER — and it’s absolutely fantastic. 👌🏻 Link to my review in my bio!! 🤓
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What are your top tips for time (and/or stress😂) management when life gets busy?!
A lunch break stroll to Central Park = yet another reason to love NYC ❤️🏙
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It’s starting to feel like spring here today, so much so that I actually went outside for lunch and soaked up the (very little bit) of sunshine that we had 😂🙌🏻 even though I’ve been in the city for a couple years now, it still manages to catch me by surprise with just how beautiful it can be, even on an overcast day 😍
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I’m working on a reallly fun blog post for you guys - I’ll be sharing it very soon!! For now I want to get a sense of how many of you enjoy horror and/or crime fiction with horror leanings. What do you look for in a horror novel? Do you prefer something that’s a crime novel with just a hint of horror, rather than 100% horror? Do you watch horror movies? (this is research for the feature I’m working on - any and all feedback is welcome!!😉) I know this is very vague right now... but I will be using YOUR preferences to put together a fun blog post!! 🕵🏻‍♀️🖤
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Thank you guys in advance for sharing your thoughts with me!!😍

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