The Night She Died - Jenny Blackhurst

Category: Adults, Bestsellers, Suspense, Thriller
Language: English
Keywords: Mystery Psychological

Written by Jenny Blackhurst
Read by Charlie Sanderson
Format: M4B
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

PER REQUEST

The addictive new psychological thriller from Jenny Blackhurst, the #1 eBook-bestselling author of HOW I LOST YOU. Full of dark drama and unexpected twists, this will suit fans of FRIEND REQUEST, CLOSE TO HOME, and THE GUILTY WIFE.

‘Hooked from the first page and kept me guessing right up until the end.’ Claire Douglas, Sunday Times Top 10 bestselling author of The Sisters, Local Girl Missing and Last Seen Alive

On her own wedding night, beautiful and complicated Evie White leaps off a cliff to her death.

What drove her to commit this terrible act? It’s left to her best friend and her husband to unravel the sinister mystery.

Following a twisted trail of clues leading to Evie’s darkest secrets, they begin to realize they never knew the real Evie at all…

Readers LOVE The Night She Died…

‘The Night She Died is a gripping and hugely enjoyable book. As their lies weave a trap for the characters, the twists come at a pace that will make your head spin. I was hooked from the start’ Jane Casey

‘Utterly fabulous. Hooked all the way through, from one chapter to the next.’ Rebecca Bradley

‘Blackhurst’s excellent writing keeps the tension high right through to the final page’ Rachel Abbott

‘The Night She Died is expertly plotted, utterly captivating and wonderfully dark - I loved it!” Susi Holiday
‘A fiendishly twisting mystery I finished almost in one sitting. Jenny Blackhurst is the new queen of the psychological thriller.’ Mason Cross
‘The Night She Died is a rollercoaster ride you’ll love’ Lucy Dawson
‘This talented writer knows a thing or two about her craft.’ Amanda Jennings
‘This book has been read under desks in lecture theatres, on the school run, on trains… #obsessed!’ C.R. Myers
‘Utterly gripping, this devious thriller will have you racing to the end with its intrigue and clever pacing’ Woman’s Weekly