I Let You Go

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They walk as quickly as five-year-old legs will allow, her free hand holding his bag, which bangs against her knees. It holds photos; addresses; important information I might one day need and hadn’t thought to save else- where. a difficult job but an insight into the sensitivities of such a case and how something like this never leaves their minds. In her new novel, Before I Let You Go, Rimmer places a microscope on drug addiction, the way it is perceived by others, how it is treated in the health profession, what laws surround it and how family members choose to deal with it.

It has been selected for both the Richard and Judy Book Club, and was the winning title of the readers' vote for the summer 2015 selection, and ITV's Loose Women's 'Loose Books'. No, it was mainly because I was sick of passing all the big jobs over to the specialists and never seeing anything through to the end.

Often we see drug users in this light and we forget that they are someone’s loved one, sister, daughter, mother or aunty. Although Bethan continues to try to develop their friendship Jenna cannot bring herself to become close to anyone again due to what happened in Bristol. So elegantly written, flawlessly structured and with characters you care about from the very first page.

We are also given the POV from Ray, who is the detective investigating the incident is having family problems and also has a crush on his colleague Kate. My vision blurs and I can’t read the words, but I don’t need to—I’ve seen a version of this article in every paper I’ve passed today. The characters were described in detail so you got the picture of how they thought and who they were as people. I only let go for a second’ languishes the mother of five year old Jacob Jordan, who’s son is the victim of a hit and run accident, on a cold winter’s night in Bristol, England. The words burst from him without a break, mixed up and back to front in the excitement of this new world into which he is growing.She finds me another tissue, crumpled but clean, and turns the page of her newspaper to read about the Clifton Christmas lights switch-on. I Let You Go is British author Clare Mackintosh’s intense debut psychological thriller, which also crosses into the mystery based, police procedural territory. If it's general chit chat you're after, please do follow me on Instagram, where I go to avoid writing, and to share snippets of my life in rural Wales, complete with teenagers, dogs and Pete the goat. Until now he had simply taken the pragmatic approach of not leaning on the left side, but while he was at lunch someone had scrawled ‘defective’ in black marker pen across the back of it. Apparently Jacob’s father never wanted any- thing to do with him, so it’s always been the two of them.

Determined to get to the bottom of the case, it begins to consume him as he puts both his professional and personal life on the line. Perched on a kitchen chair next to the sofa, a uniformed sergeant was balancing paperwork on his lap. The haunted as well as motivated police officers involved in the case, Ray, Kate and Stumpy are authentic. Just to say that the Welsh haven she escapes to is hauntingly beautiful and Jenna’s escape from Bristol to Wales is a sudden and perilous journey for all involved. Detective Inspector Ray Stevens stood next to the window and contemplated his office chair, on which an arm had been broken for at least a year.

I was wondering how Charlotte would follow her triumph of a debut, and my gosh, she has somehow delivered. Reading a little about the author and her background in the police force for many years, this story germinated from an actual real life hit and run accident of a nine year old boy. The opening to this book is a gut wrenching one, as the reader becomes the witness to a heartless hit and run accident. The investigating duo of Kate and Ray arrive on the scene and as the book develops they rub along in an amicable working environment.