56 Days: By Catherine Ryan Howard | Book Review Podcast

<p>56 Days: By Catherine Ryan Howard | Book Review Podcast</p> <p><strong>Website:</strong> <a href="https://gobookmart.com" target="_blank">https://gobookmart.com</a></p> <p>''<em>56 Days</em>, Catherine’s newest crime novel, is without a doubt my favorite book of hers yet -- and destined to be one of my top favorite books of the year. This clever and claustrophobic domestic thriller utilizes the pressure cooker of Ireland’s strict COVID lockdown policies to amp up the tension between a newly dating couple who decide to move in together rather than be forced to stay apart when COVID lands on Ireland’s shores. This book is masterfully plotted, deliciously entertaining, and brimming with the kinds of clever twists and reveals that you really won’t see coming.'' --<em><strong>Crime by the Book</strong></em><br> <br> ''56 Days is definitely one for thriller lovers that crave suspenseful story lines. Catherine Ryan Howard is a mastermind with this one.'' --<em><strong>Fresh Fiction</strong></em><br> <br> ''I first fell in love with Howard’s writing in The Nothing Man and I jumped at the chance to read her latest. Even though I had a rough idea of what was going on with Ciara, I was still able to be surprised by the twist. I enjoyed the timeline jumps and the same story being told from both Ciara and Oliver’s perspectives. It gave a really rounded experience and reminds you that you don’t always get the whole story from one person. Perfect addition to your reading list!'' --<em><strong>San Francisco Book Review</strong></em><br> <br> ''Dark and dazzling, funny, sinister, and oh-so clever. I read <em>56 Days</em> in a breath held right up until the final, mesmeric pages. Catherine Ryan Howard is ridiculously talented.'' --<strong>Chris Whitaker, </strong><em><strong>New York Times</strong></em><strong> bestselling author of </strong><em><strong>We Begin at the End</strong></em><br> <br> ''An eerie, twisty story ripped from current headlines, in which a global pandemic becomes the foreboding hypotenuse of a dangerous lo