Only We Know

Sometimes the secrets we keep can kill . . .

by Karen Perry

This title was previously available on NetGalley and is now archived.

Buy on Amazon Buy on BN.com Buy on Bookshop.org

*This page contains affiliate links, so we may earn a small commission when you make a purchase through links on our site at no additional cost to you.

Pub Date Jun 04 2015 | Archive Date Jul 04 2015

Penguin UK - Michael Joseph | Michael Joseph

General Fiction (Adult)

Description

In 1982, an idyllic summer is shattered when three children play a game that ends in tragedy.

Now, thirty years later, Nick, Luke and Katie remain bound together by the truth of what happened that day.

But some secrets won’t stay buried.

And when Luke vanishes and the threatening messages begin, it becomes clear someone else knows the truth – and is intent on justice, no matter what the cost…

In 1982, an idyllic summer is shattered when three children play a game that ends in tragedy.

Now, thirty years later, Nick, Luke and Katie remain bound together by the truth of what...

A Note From the Publisher

Please leave your NetGalley reviews straight after reading but do not publish elsewhere until one week before publication

Advance Praise

Beautifully written, tense and twisty tale - Sunday Mirror on The Boy That Never Was

I shot through this in one sitting. Like Gone Girl, it's told alternately by a husband and his wife. At the very beginning, something very shocking happens . . . It's the most gripping thing I've read for ages - Evening Standard on The Boy That Never Was

A truly remarkable novel. The Boy That Never Was is a pitch-perfect balance of driving plot and honest, complex human emotion. Written in a captivating, lyrical style and brilliantly structured, the story grips your heart from the first pages and simply never lets go - Jeffery Deaver

Stunning - Simon Mayo’s Radio 2 Book Club

Gripping from its dramatic opening chapter, this tense, unpredictable novel blends a thriller with an intimate family story to produce a most compelling read - John Boyne on The Boy That Never Was

Beautifully written, tense and twisty tale - Sunday Mirror on The Boy That Never Was

I shot through this in one sitting. Like Gone Girl, it's told alternately by a husband and his wife. At the very...