No More Lies

De: Rachel Abbott

Narrado por: Lisa Coleman

It would be unfair to blame the woman I met tonight for turning my life upside down. She didn’t. It was already upside down. I just didn’t know it.

Recently life has been good for Mallory Hansen: a great job, a lovely home, and a wonderful man, Nathan, to share it with.

But now she must ask herself: is it all built on lies?

A shocking accusation has been made against Nathan, and Mallory doesn’t know who to believe. He denies everything, but all the signs point to his guilt. She has learned to trust Nathan, but she also remembers the boy he used to be.

As teenagers, Mallory and Nathan were part of a close-knit group of six friends until a vicious argument drove them apart. Now, fifteen years later, they are back in touch - only to find themselves drawn into a web of mutual distrust, one by one…

The attacks on their lives are skilfully targeted, designed to hit them where they hurt the most, and when a young woman disappears and a baby is abducted, DCI Tom Douglas must try to unravel the past and discover who is the architect of their misery.

A DCI Tom Douglas Thriller

An utterly compelling psychological thriller, perfect for fans of Lisa Jewell, Elly Griffiths and Jane Casey.

©2023 Rachel Abbott (P)2023 Audible, Ltd.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"What a storyteller Rachel Abbott is..." (Cara Hunter)

"It’s obvious why Abbott has attracted her huge audience." (The Times)

"The queen of psychological thrillers." (Fabulous Magazine)

Yes! DCI Tom Douglas is back! I’ve missed him.

Rachel Abbott’s “No More Lies” proves worth the wait. Accompanied by Lisa Coleman as she delivers with her always precisely prefect vocal tones, we are led on two very different though related (?) investigations with DCI Tom Douglas and his team. Another complexellent and absorbing listen, Book 11 in this series grabbed me and never let go. I am a devoted fan of both Abbott and Coleman for years and this is yet another reason why. Zigzagging through several subplots (a favorite writing style of mine) kept my attention as I tried to tie it together. Did I? Nope. The much-anticipated thriller ends with an intricate and remarkable finale. Highly recommended. A thankful nod to these two accomplished and brilliant women. Worthy of a treasured credit.

✍️👏🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟✍️👏

Great story - small but important problem with narrator

Love this story. Great twists. You may consider this next part a spoiler. It’s not, entirely, but I think it’s important to know.

Rachel Abbott has chosen to write only one character, Mallory, in first person. This is totally consistent until you’re about 2/3 through the book. Then she chooses to have the villain in first person as well! The narrator does a great job with our recurring police characters different voices, but she doesn’t really distinguish Mallory’s voice that much from the villain’s. The dialogue usually identifies the speaker, so it works most times. Except here, where I was thinking that the main character was the villain. I got it eventually, but I was confused and tense for a while!

If you actually read the book, you will see that the villain’s chapters are in italics, so the reader knows it’s not Mallory, who also is written in first person. The villain’s chapters are 80 and 86 in the book - shows as 81 and 87 in the Audible chapter listing.

Otherwise, you might want to read this on your Kindle - at least from chapter 80 on!

A well crafted story

Just finished listening and it absolutely lived up to my expectations. Like all previous Rachel Abbott books it is excellently written, with well developed characters, brilliant plot and logical ending. I love the way the story flows, how seemingly unrelated situations come together, how we are drawn into the relationships with characters… Well done! And well done Lisa Coleman for a brilliant reading.

great new story and continuing story

great new story and continuing story. Engaging story as always. Lisa Coleman is top notch as well.

loved it

I can't wait for the next one!!! I love the narrator and the fact that it is always the same one keeps you on track with the storyline when the narrator stays the same. awesome book now i just have to wait patiently for the next one!!!

Love it

This was especially true at the end when they led you to believe that one of the main characters had died, but it ended up being someone else,” you might consider rephrasing it for a smoother transition. For example: “The suspense reached its peak at the end when it seemed like one of the main characters had died, only for it to turn out to be someone else. I was relieved, though it was unfortunate for that character.

Good book

Interesting book.
A few plot twist, and turns.
Sad to say goodbye to these characters