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mostlikelyinalibrary 's review for:
Such A Loving Couple
by Hayley Smith, Hayley Smith
Thank you to NetGalley for an audio arc in exchange for my honest review.
This book had me in a choke hold from the very first chapter. Becka is in the hospital after a serious car wreck where her vehicle gets swept into a river during some flash flooding. But, she has no recollection of anything--not even her name. She tries to put the pieces together, but ultimately nothing comes back until her husband comes in and starts filling in some of the pieces for her. The more she learns, the more questions she has, though. Is this really her husband at all?
Told between three different points of view, you're constantly changing your mind on what you think happened as more and more information comes to light. There are few books that genuinely kept me guessing until the very last line and do that well, but this book is one of them. The audiobook has separate narrators for all three characters, which helped me to keep straight who was who. I also loved that these people all had accents, because it helped me picture the setting more clearly and understand moments where Americans might have worded things differently or used different slang.
This book had me in a choke hold from the very first chapter. Becka is in the hospital after a serious car wreck where her vehicle gets swept into a river during some flash flooding. But, she has no recollection of anything--not even her name. She tries to put the pieces together, but ultimately nothing comes back until her husband comes in and starts filling in some of the pieces for her. The more she learns, the more questions she has, though. Is this really her husband at all?
Told between three different points of view, you're constantly changing your mind on what you think happened as more and more information comes to light. There are few books that genuinely kept me guessing until the very last line and do that well, but this book is one of them. The audiobook has separate narrators for all three characters, which helped me to keep straight who was who. I also loved that these people all had accents, because it helped me picture the setting more clearly and understand moments where Americans might have worded things differently or used different slang.