Watching You: A psychological thriller from the bestselling author of The Family Upstairs

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The police transcripts were a favorite and such an effective way for us to get a firsthand look into the investigation and pick up on some of those clues. I do think the audiobook would have been improved by a bigger cast as we have multiple perspectives from people of different ages and genders (a woman in her late 50’s is never the right choice to voice a teenage boy in my opinion), but that’s not exclusive to this performance. Since purchasing it, I’ve had the cover facing out of my bookshelf because I love it so much, and probably will keep it that way despite my thoughts because it is just so vibrant. As the book continues, the mystery about who Tom really is and who the murdered person is at the beginning of the book are slowly revealed. I found this book to be well thought out and going back to the police transcripts - I found them to be a very nice touch.

A master at unspooling tightly told tales, Jewell specializes in perfectly-pitched thrillers without sacrificing a drop of her characters’ complexities, secrets, and desires, and this latest one is no exception.Joey and her new husband move in with her overachieving, but sweet, brother and his pregnant wife, who happen to live in Melville Heights, in one of the ‘painted houses’ she was always so fascinated by. A few of the books on this list I’ve already been lucky enough to read, and the rest of them are all on my personal to-read pile for the weeks ahead—but I’m excited about all of them.

She now lives in an innermost part of north London with her husband Jascha, an IT consultant, her daughters, Amelie and Evie and her silver tabbies, Jack and Milly. Intelligent, suspenseful, and shocking- my first experience reading the incredible Lisa Jewell blew my mind!Despite my grievances about the content of the book, I was shockingly engaged for most of it, listening for hours at a time uninterrupted. Josie has been listening to Alix’s podcasts and thinks she might be an interesting subject for her series. Joey Mullen and her husband Alfie, have just moved in with her brother so they can get their lives sorted. We the readers aren’t privy to any of that information and that is definitely the strong point of this novel. You know that feeling when you’re reading a book with multiple narrators and you find yourself skimming one narrator to get ahead to the next chapter narrated by the voice you prefer?