Into the Water: A Novel

. Paula Hawkins is the author of the #1 New York Times bestseller The Girl on the Train, which was made into a major motion picture

“A captivating contemporary whodunit… suspense churns and the plot keeps you guessing.”—People Magazine “Highly suspenseful… all these intrigues are teased out with impressive skill by Ms. Club“Sometimes what we really need is a good thriller. And Paula Hawkins knows how to captivate readers with an enthralling and suspenseful mystery. And a noirish beach read that might make you think twice about dipping a toe in those dark, chilly waters.”—USA Today“Addicting… this novel has a little something for anyone looking for t

The author of the #1 New York Times bestseller and global phenomenon The Girl on the Train returns with Into the Water, her addictive new novel of psychological suspense. Earlier in the summer, a vulnerable teenage girl met the same fate. Parentless and friendless, she now finds herself in the care of her mother's sister, a fearful stranger who has been dragged back to the place she deliberately ran from—a place to which she vowed she'd never return.   Beware a calm surface—you never know what lies beneath.Cast of Narrators:Rachel Bavidge, as third person narrator/Nel’s voice Sophie Aldred, as Jules Daniel Weyman, as Sean & Josh Imogen Church, as Erin Morgan Laura Aikman, as Lena.   With the same propulsive writing and acute understanding

The construction of this story is too heavy to allow Nicole The construction of this story is too heavy to allow flow. The story is told through the visions of so many people that you loose what it is all about. Definitively no comparison to her earlier work.. Kindle Customer said Terrible. Sorry, looked forward to this, but quit halfway due to too many characters, no guide to who they are or who they''re talking about (coz they're not engaged in any actions), it's a struggle to follow which timeframe each chapter is in.. Don't buy this book Houston Reader This book defies all the intuitiveness of a good mystery. The characters and timelines are so confusing that any mounting suspense from a clearer, more linear narrative is lost. I had to constantly re-think who was who and when was when. I am not sure that the lack of clarity was not an attempt to try to make the storyline more interesting. At any rate, I rarely feel