The Dry by
Jane Harper
My rating:
5 of 5 stars
Returning back to a town that held so many memories, isn't easy and sometimes, some memories are hard to let go off when you at looked at like a suspect twenty four seven. Aaron Falk returns home for the funeral of his childhood best friend and his family, returning home to the small town of Kiewarra, a place where tempers were running high and the ground was growing dryer and dryer as time ticked past two years for a rainfall.
Planning on only staying for a short time, get in and get out again, Falk finds himself being asked by Luke's parent's to look in to their deaths a little more, joining forces with the local cop, a newby almost himself they start searching more about their deaths, looking for clues off the book for anything they could find to prove that the killings were not done by the hand of Luke himself.
Battling the heat and the towns suspicions of him because of a 20-year old death of Ellie, a friend of Aaron's and Luke's as a teenager. Falk deals with threats and even criminal damage to his car during his time in his home town.
Filled with nothing but page turners and excitement, The Dry is one of those novels which leaves you asking 'whodunit' with ever page you read. The Dry leaves you wondering and waiting to find out the truth until the last few chapters, showing you that no matter how much you think of something that it can be wrong, despite all of the evidence pointing in one direction.
I give many praise towards Jane Harper for creating such a masterpiece with this book, it had me hooked from the very first page until the last and left me reeling from the truths which came up as Falk went through his journey to the very end.
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