This Lie Will Kill You

Product Information

I really wanted to like this story, the plot was intriguing and I am on a bit of a mystery/intrigue kind of roll at the moment. Author Luke Palmer introduces his new book, Play (Firefly Press) about four boys growing up together, the challenges, the friendships, and what hap.

The complicated and intertwined backstories gradually converge and the truth – or rather fractured versions of the truth, all seen through the distorted prism of self-interest – starts to emerge.

The characters also fell flat, they were all very one dimensional and drab with no real char They find that they’ve been set up, right in the middle of a person set on uncovering the truth of what happened that dreadful night the year before. But although the story is full of plot twists, it doesn’t really give the twists time to have any impact. I felt like some descriptions were added in about certain details that weren’t needed, so I was questioning whether this would be one for the DNF (do not finish) pile.

She tries to combine this with contemporary settings in her writing to make unique and chilling modern stories. Alternatively, the differing tones could have been a useful way of differentiating between the narrative past and narrative present, which were frequently switched between. After that, I think Ruby tells that she murdered her dad as well (no loss, rapists are good just when slaughtered, but exactly how did she drag him out of her window and buried him? Huge thank you yo Kaleidoscope Tours and Scholastic Press, for sending me a copy of this book in exchange for my review. For me, however, the creep factor just wasn’t there and any incidents that were meant to be scary just sort of fell flat.the baby announced, pulling out a vibrant burgundy gloss that would make Juniper look like she’d been eating berries.