 Book Beginnings on Fridays is hosted by Rose City Reader             and as she says the idea of this  meme is
 for you to share  the       first      sentence (or so) of the     book
 you are reading,  along    with    your      initial thoughts about the
     sentence,   impressions   of the    book, or      anything else the
 opener inspires.       Please   remember  to   include  the     title 
of the book and the   author's      name.  There's a   linky list  on 
the     website and  you  can use    #BookBeginnings on   Twitter.
Book Beginnings on Fridays is hosted by Rose City Reader             and as she says the idea of this  meme is
 for you to share  the       first      sentence (or so) of the     book
 you are reading,  along    with    your      initial thoughts about the
     sentence,   impressions   of the    book, or      anything else the
 opener inspires.       Please   remember  to   include  the     title 
of the book and the   author's      name.  There's a   linky list  on 
the     website and  you  can use    #BookBeginnings on   Twitter.
This week my book beginning is The Dry by Jane Harper. I received a copy from Netgalley and it is due to be published by Little Brown on 17th January 2017.
It wasn't as though the farm hadn't seen death before, and the blowflies didn't discriminate. To them there was no difference between a carcass and a corpse.
Description
I just can't understand how someone like him could do something like that.
Amid
 the worst drought to ravage Australia in a century, it hasn't rained in
 small country town Kiewarra for two years. Tensions in the community 
become unbearable when three members of the Hadler family are brutally 
murdered. Everyone thinks Luke Hadler, who committed suicide after 
slaughtering his wife and six-year-old son, is guilty.
Policeman 
Aaron Falk returns to the town of his youth for the funeral of his 
childhood best friend, and is unwillingly drawn into the investigation. 
As questions mount and suspicion spreads through the town, Falk is 
forced to confront the community that rejected him twenty years earlier.
 Because Falk and Luke Hadler shared a secret, one which Luke's death 
threatens to unearth. And as Falk probes deeper into the killings, 
secrets from his past and why he left home bubble to the surface as he 
questions the truth of his friend's crime.
 
  
I don't know who killed them, but I sure want to. Love that cover and you have me very curious.
ReplyDeletesherry @ fundinmental Friday Memes
This sounds all too familiar - drought and family murders. Thanks for sharing, it sounds like a brilliant read.
ReplyDeleteToday I'm featuring The Underachieving Ovary by JT Lawrence.
Wow..this sounds great! I definitely want to know what the secret is and who killed Luke and his family! Great choice - adding it to my list. Here's my Friday meme
ReplyDeleteSounds like a great mystery!
ReplyDeleteLauren @ Always Me