Between You and Me: A psychological thriller with a twist you won't see coming

Sal cannot leave, no matter what Charlie does - no matter how much it hurts.. They love each other. But no one sees what happens behind closed doors. And sometimes those doors should never be opened. They say every marriage has its secrets. Sal and Charlie are married. But they aren't happy

LaBellePersonne said WHAT!?. I would not call this book a psychological thriller. It goes along chapter after chapter detailing this very bad marriage between Charlie and Sal.Then suddenly the author puts a spin on the last two chapters that had my head twirling. It made the entire book descend into total confusion. Oh, I picked up on what the author was now saying, but I was like: What? Why?Why not just be honest with the reader from the get-go instead of completely misleading us. The twist does not turn this book into a psychological. "This story would have been much better if this 'twist' were part of it all along" according to Emeralds. The 'twist you won't see coming' was just an example of a writer with no respect for their readers. It was confusing and at first I thought there were just some typos. This story would have been much better if this 'twist' were part of it all along. I have put this author on my 'never read again' list.. firstprime said Disappointing read - spoilers included. SPOILER - Do not read further if you don't want the "twist" revealed.I cannot believe the people here who say they didn't see the "twist" coming. I got it on about page "Disappointing read - spoilers included" according to firstprime. SPOILER - Do not read further if you don't want the "twist" revealed.I cannot believe the people here who say they didn't see the "twist" coming. I got it on about page 2. The unisex names (Sal and Charlie, Alex) and the author goes through such grammatical contortions to avoid saying "her, she, him, his" throughout. For example: "Sal made dinner and then Sal called Laura." Things like that. Why not "Sal made dinner and then she called Laura." The whole book, until the last chapter, was like that. So the on. . The unisex names (Sal and Charlie, Alex) and the author goes through such grammatical contortions to avoid saying "her, she, him, his" throughout. For example: "Sal made dinner and then Sal called Laura." Things like that. Why not "Sal made dinner and then she called Laura." The whole book, until the last chapter, was like that. So the on