When the detective discovers a shocking link between the missing women, it's clear the truth can devastate. Over four million UK editions of her work have been sold and her books have been translated into 31 different languages.

Questions were answered before my brain even contemplated them and the characters and locations were vividly portrayed. Remember that one question in the exam that you have absolutely no idea about but still bullshit through in the hopes that the teacher would give you something for it? I found it interesting to reflect on how attitudes have changed in twelve months; in this story, London is watching Europe move into their first lockdown with the expectation this would also be experienced in the UK.So here's the whole crazy plot, and some of my issues with it: Two women from very different backgrounds are reported missing by their respective husbands.

This story has the capability of encasing your heart in ice, its harrowing and captivating and pushes ice cold water through your veins. In the run up to the big day long buried passions are reawakened and hidden secrets revealed; the group realise that a lot has changed in twelve years.

I've read many of Park's books but I really enjoyed this one, although I kind of guessed how it was going to end.

Definitely complex to begin with, as I was somewhat confused by the two parallel threads about Leigh and Kai. Both of You’ is a genuine page turner and I read it very quickly as I wanted to know what was going to happen.With each character drawn to perfection, a plot that peers into the murky corners of family life, and a series of jaw-dropping twists which end with a final shocking revelation, Parks’ sizzling page-turner is as clever as it is utterly addictive. As for the mystery, I guessed most of it incorrectly but at least the culprit was someone I suspected. I know my earholes tend to be more generous, but I dnfed The Soulmate with my eyes at 14% and hated it all the same with my ears. The biggest being the main twist (really the only twist since the other one is predictable) happened in the first 25% of the book, which really killed the suspense.

To read more about the site or if you want a graphic to link to us, see the about page for more details. While I did kind of guess what was happening for the last 10% or so, it did have a pretty satisfying ending. Everyone knows that in missing person cases it is usually the partner involved, so DC Clements' suspicions naturally lie there. The devoted single mother spends so much of her time and energy planning meals, sewing school uniforms and supervising extracurricular activities that she has no life of her own.I enjoyed being teased and pulled in different directions as I developed my own theories around these two seemingly unrelated cases.