3.4

The Truth About Ruby Cooper

von Liz Nugent

Format:Hardcover

“I couldn't stop reading! Absolutely a triumph!” —Freida McFadden, New York Times bestselling author of The HousemaidFrom the internationally bestselling author of Strange Sally Diamond comes a twisted suspense novel about two sisters and the scandal that changes their lives forever.If my sister hadn’t been beautiful, none of it would have happened.Sixteen-year-old Ruby and her older sister Erin live comfortably in their Boston home with their pastor father and Irish mother, until one day Ruby is involved in an incident with Erin’s boyfriend, Milo, that causes her family to implode. Ruby and her mother leave in a hurry for Ireland, while Erin and her father stay behind.As the story alternates between Erin and Ruby’s perspectives over decades, two very different women emerge. Erin struggles with trust issues. Ruby is set on a course of self-destruction.When the truth threatens to emerge from this “brilliantly dark and tangled web” (Graham Norton), the sisters’ lives may be upended all over again. Can either of them ever truly recover from the events of that day in 1999?

Mystery, Thriller, Horror & Crime
336 SeitenHardcover
Erschienen an: 2026-09-01

Was ist bookie?

  • Gratis Lieferung in Deutschland
  • Finde Bücher die zu dir passen
  • Tracke dein Leseverhalten und setze dir Ziele
  • Connecte dich mit anderen Leser*innen

Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)

3.4(5 ratings)
FreiaRezension von Freia

SPOILER If I’d known the premise beforehand, I wouldn’t have read the book. I find it absolutely horrendous to write an entire book about a false rape report in this day and age. Out of all the real-life horror stories you could choose, you chose this one? Now girl, be fr. Women are silenced every day, and your book just added to that. While I’m able to recognize good writing, and I liked the Nugent-typical ending, ffs, what’s the value of this book supposed to be? In comparison, Sally Diamond is smart, funny, uplifting, and has great plot twists. Ruby Cooper is repetitive, contrived, and nothing you couldn’t have guessed from the first few pages. I usually enjoy an unlikeable protagonist, but literally any other topic could have done it. So as my final words: We don’t need books wrongly accusing men of rape when this is something that almost never happens! Yet every woman brave enough to come forward about being assaulted by a man has to face exactly these accusations.

Ähnliche Bücher