Tell Me Your Secrets
She knows everything. She’ll stop at nothing.
‘Tender…confidently told and a very relatable tale.’ Daily Mail
‘An unsettling drama…shored up with multi-faceted characterisation.’ Financial Times
***
A devastating loss
When Meg and Marc lost their daughter, their family collapsed in on itself. Nobody could understand the trauma that they carried so it made sense when they turned to a therapist, Janette to help process their grief.
A new start
Desperate for some distance from their grief, they relocate to a small town where they know no one. They’re sure it’s a happy coincidence that Janette has moved there too, and at first it feels reassuring to have a friendly face nearby.
A past that won’t be silenced
But in those dark, desperate days after the accident, they shared everything with her. Secrets they haven’t even told each other. And it seems Janette doesn’t want to just be their therapist anymore. Or even their friend…
Dark, sharp and sinister, this novel will make you question those whom you trust most, and the final twist will shock you to your core.
***
Readers can’t get enough of Tell Me Your Secrets:
‘Totally griping’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
‘Full of secrets and surprises’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
‘Intricately thought out and extremely well executed’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
‘I held my breath right up until the satisfying conclusion’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
‘Chilling and unsettling’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐
‘Absorbing’ ⭐⭐⭐⭐
”'At its heart — and at its best — this book is an exploration of grief and the very different responses it produces. It is also about the dangers of the distance it can create between two people. . .McGrath's tender examination of grief and vulnerability is confidently told and a very relatable tale.” - Daily Mail
‘McGrath’s unspooling of her unsettling drama is non-pareil, shored up with multi-faceted characterisation (particularly of the traumatised central couple).’ -
Financial Times -
‘Dark and sinister with a shocking final twist.’ -
Bella -
‘McGrath provides a sensitive study of trauma and loss as well as expertly ratcheting up the tension, and the result is a compelling read.’ -
Guardian -