No One Saw It Coming: The gripping thought-provoking emotional family drama from Sunday Times bestseller

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There is a good representation and discussion surrounding a mental health diagnosis within this book which I found to be written about in a very informative way. You are hooked on discovering everything the secrets that are holding and ultimately who is responsible for this unforseen tragedy.

The characterisation is excellent, although none of the characters are particularly likeable, and I didn’t connect or warm to any of them. The first half was slightly slow but I liked getting to know the characters and their dynamics - even though I didn’t find any of the characters super likeable! There's a thread in the first half that I really didn't enjoy and I believe that a different vehicle could have been used to facilitate the storyline. Jack I liked from the start - with reservations - and I never had any doubts about Seb, Andee or Graeme.With realistic, well-constructed, though not necessarily likeable characters this is another winner from the pen of Susan Lewis.

I like the fact that some of the characters - notably Andee (and Jay) - recur from previous novels - it makes the network of connections feel authentic. The Maddens have a son, Leo and a daughter, Caitlin, and live in a seven bedroom Grade II Georgian property in the Chow Valley, near Bristol. I found it soooo hard to get into the first half of the book had me so mad almost to the middle of the book that I either wanted to scream or throw it at the mirror in the bathroom, that being the only safe mirror because it can shatter into the basin!THE AUTHOR: Susan Lewis is the bestselling author of over forty books across the genres of family drama, thriller, suspense and crime. The mounting sense of a twist did keep me reading, but found this to be lacking in this author's normal high standards.

When a life changing murder occurs, Hannah must work out who is causing her and her family so much hurt and threatening her family, before more damage is done.

I had the audiobook read by Helen Stern, a great range of distinct voices for the array of characters.