Paperback, 371 pages
Published November 9th 2014 by Sphere (first published November 6th 2014)
In a split second, Jenna Gray's world descends
into a nightmare. Her only hope of moving on is to walk away from everything
she knows to start afresh. Desperate to escape, Jenna moves to a remote cottage
on the Welsh coast, but she is haunted by her fears, her grief and her memories
of a cruel November night that changed her life forever.
Slowly, Jenna begins to glimpse the potential for happiness in her future. But her past is about to catch up with her, and the consequences will be devastating . . .
My
Thoughts…
I Let You Go is a book that I finished and I
had to wait to write my thoughts on it.
I only had to wait because I was so invested in the characters, the
storyline, and the outcome. I put the
book down only to have to pick it up again and start reading as soon as possible.
I enjoy learning about Jenna. I felt fear from the life Jenna was running
from before I even knew what she was running from. I felt sorry for Jacob’s mother as she
comes to terms with the loss of her son.
The excitement I felt for what could be Jenna’s future was my favorite
part, at the least the good part of her future.
The story of this book was crazy. I would definitely call this a
thriller. It was emotional, heart
wrenching, beautiful coming into yourself story. There is romance, secrets, heartbreak, and
so much more. The twists and turns
kept me on my toes always having to think about what was coming next. The characters were real and wonderfully
developed.
I recommend picking up this book as soon as
you can. This psychological thriller
will not disappoint any reader.
Book Links
“Chilling, compelling and compassionate, I Let You Go is a finely-crafted novel with a killer
twist.” —Paula Hawkins, #1 New York Timesbestselling author of The Girl on the Train
“On the level of the movie The Sixth
Sense for its cleverness…This kind of sharp, cunning writing makes one
eagerly look forward toMackintosh’s next novel.”—Shelf Awareness
“[Mackintosh] deftly twists the reader in one direction, then leads them astray in another, until the startling conclusion.”—RT Book Reviews
“[Mackintosh] deftly twists the reader in one direction, then leads them astray in another, until the startling conclusion.”—RT Book Reviews
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