I have held you every night for ten years and I didn’t even know your name. We have a child together. A dog, a house.
Who are you?
Emma loves her husband Leo and their young daughter Ruby: she’d do anything for them. But almost everything she’s told them about herself is a lie.
And she might just have got away with it, if it weren’t for her husband’s job. Leo is an obituary writer and Emma is a well-known marine biologist, so, when she suffers a serious illness, Leo copes by doing what he knows best – reading and writing about her life. But as he starts to unravel her past, he discovers the woman he loves doesn’t really exist. Even her name is fictitious.
When the very darkest moments of Emma’s past life finally emerge, she must somehow prove to Leo that she really is the woman he always thought she was . . .
But first, she must tell him about the love of her other life.
Firstly a big thank you to the publishers for my copy to review on netgalley. I absolutely adored her debut under this name which I read around time of a break up so I remember it well .
This is another fantastic book that I devoured in one day.
Thought provoking and cleverly written. The complexities of life and love are explored .
What do you do when you discover your love has been lying to you ,keeping a past life hidden away.
Unpredictable and compelling.
Beautifully captures the moral dilemmas adults can face . Incredibly emotive dealing with real issues .
I wish Rosie every success with this and can definitely see it flying off the shelves this summer
Published June 23rd
