

The main character, Iris, was written pretty well, and I had no problem falling into her life while reading this book. In fact, my opinion of him only went downhill. It’s so hard to talk about this book without giving away any details that can spoil it, so I’m just going to point out that I disliked the main character’s husband immensely for a lot of different reasons, and it didn’t change throughout the book. Like I knew exactly what was going to happen before it did, and none of those surprising twists were really that shocking. It was good, and it had a story line that kept me wanting to read, but at the same time, it was kind of predictable. I have a lot of mixed feelings about this book. Strange text messages from unknown numbers start appearing on her phone, and when she and her brother hop on a plane to Seattle to uncover the truth about Will, she learns a lot more than she bargained for – and it’s looking more and more like Will may still be alive. When Will’s boss, the owner of the company, comes to Iris and informs her that a large amount of money is missing from the company and he will go to any length to get it back, Iris knows she has to act fast. “What else do I not know about my husband?

It makes Iris wonder if everything she knew about Will was a lie. When Iris finally begins dealing with her grief (thanks to the help of her parents and her brother, who is also like her best friend), she begins to uncover little things about Will that just don’t add up – like where he grew up, for example.

So what exactly was Will doing on a plane going to the other side of the country? Will, however, was not supposed to be on that plane – instead, he was supposed to be at a conference in Florida for his job. This is the question that Iris asks herself after a plane crash that kills everyone on board – including her husband, Will. I did fly through this, but it wasn’t as amazing as other books that I’ve been reading in the same genre. I had really high hopes for this book, but for whatever reason they kind of fell a tiny bit short, and I was somewhat disappointed. The Marriage Lie is another one of those thrillers that I have wanted to read for some time now, and I was lucky enough to find a copy at my local library, so I picked it up there.
