Synopsis:
“Emily’s
dad is accused of murdering a teenage girl. Emily is sure he is innocent, but
what happened that night in the woods behind their house where she used to play
as a child? Determined to find out, she seeks out Damon Hillary, the enigmatic
boyfriend of the murdered girl. He also knows these woods. Maybe they could
help each other. But he’s got secrets of his own about games that are played in
the dark.
A new
psychological thriller from the award-winning and bestselling author of STOLEN
and FLYAWAY.” (Taken from; Good Reads)
“Emily’s
dad is accused of murdering a teenage girl. Emily is sure he is innocent, but
what happened that night in the woods behind their house where she used to play
as a child? Determined to find out, she seeks out Damon Hillary, the enigmatic
boyfriend of the murdered girl. He also knows these woods. Maybe they could
help each other. But he’s got secrets of his own about games that are played in
the dark.
A new
psychological thriller from the award-winning and bestselling author of STOLEN
and FLYAWAY.” (Taken from; Good Reads)
Review:
The Killing
Woods has two different points of views; Emily’s and Damon’s.
Emily is
the daughter of the man accused of murdering a teenager. Throughout the story
you see how keen and certain she is that her father didn't murder Ashley. But
her word isn't enough, she needs to find proof so other people believe her. Therefore,
she decides to go to the woods were Ashley was killed.
Damon was
Ashley’s boyfriend. He wakes up the day after Ashley's death without a clue of
what happened the night before. He is only certain of one thing; that he was
with her that night.
First off, I've
got to admit I feel a little conflicted with this book, given the praise that
is constantly given to “Stolen”. I had high expectations of this book. I’m not
saying I didn't like, it was an okay read. I just have a couple of things to
say;
1) I didn't like how Damon’s character
was only thinking about sex. I mean, I know he is a guy and everything but it was
a little too much.
2) In my opinion, Ashley’s killer was
obvious after the second half of the book. But even though I knew who the
person was the way in which he/she did it came as a surprise.
Rating:
Fell free to comment
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