No One Saw It Coming: The gripping thought-provoking emotional family drama from Sunday Times bestseller

Product Information

You are hooked on discovering everything the secrets that are holding and ultimately who is responsible for this unforseen tragedy.

She has such a beautiful, infectious smile; her eyes shine with humour and kindness; her skin is lightly freckled and smooth. I don't mean that in a negative way :)) I thought it wrapped up to a satisfying conclusion and would definitely read more by this talented storyteller. All of the characters are well fleshed, all very complex, Seb seemed the most straightforward and uncomplicated and the most likeable and dependable.Part 1 was a bit slow moving for me, but there was a nice zinger at the end to get me intrigued for part 2. Wouldn’t rave about it like others have but I’m guessing that they must be die hard Susan Lewis Fans. The ending was mostly satisfying to me, though I didn’t think the mini twist on the last page was necessary.

She is also the author of Just One More Day and One Day at a Time, the moving memoirs of her childhood in Bristol during the 1960s. The one thing I would say about this is I found it very predictable and it wasn’t that different to other thrillers I’ve read in the past. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. I do like when unsuspecting secrets are revealed after someones death, can't say I liked what it was in this particular circumstance though.The Maddens have a son, Leo and a daughter, Caitlin, and live in a seven bedroom Grade II Georgian property in the Chow Valley, near Bristol. The book is well-written and well-plotted, I just thought the main twist was really obvious and very similar to other books I’ve read recently. He was, at heart, a despicable man and yet I have little difficulty imagining how terrible his loss must be for Hanna. No One Saw It Coming opens with Jack and Hanna Madden who are at a lavish and elegant evening party in Clifton, a posh Bristol suburb. The first half of the book is pretty straightforward, and again, I felt like it read like a book for younger audiences.