Synopsis – A Mother’s Betrayal
One woman. Two worlds on the verge of colliding.
When Julia Hudson is involved in a near-fatal accident, the lives of her children – nurse Flo and her twin sister, high-flying lawyer Ari – are sent into freefall.
As they sit vigil by their mother’s bedside, the sisters discover that Julia, who has always preached unwavering principles and integrity, has been keeping a terrible secret. A secret that shatters everything they’ve ever believed about their family.
But the twins have each other… or do they? Because Julia is not the only one keeping secrets…
With Julia in a coma and unable to answer their questions, her journals might provide the answers they seek. But Julia’s journals reveal yet another dark secret. One that will make the sisters question every part of the life they’ve lived.
If you can’t trust your mother, who can you trust? And – with their mother’s life in the balance – can the sisters find a way to forgive her, before it’s too late?
A totally gripping, devastating emotional page turner that readers of Jodi Picoult, Jojo Moyes and Kate Hewitt will love.
Author Bio
Louise Guy, bestselling author of six novels, blends family and friendship themes with unique twists and intrigue. Her characters captivate readers, drawing them deeply into their compelling stories and struggles. Previously published by Lake Union, she lives in Australia.
Social Media Links
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/louiseguyauthor
Bookbub profile: Louise Guy Books – BookBub
My Review
A Mother’s Betrayal by Louise Guy
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
A Mother’s Betrayal was an emotional read at times. There was a lot going on and many times where you could empathize with the intense emotions being experienced by the characters. This is a story of family and relationships and how fragile they can be when betrayal is present.
It was definitely a book I wanted to keep reading to see how everything would unfold.
The ending was a bit too neat for me. Though for people who like feel good endings they will enjoy it.
3.5 stars rounded up to 4. Well worth a read.
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