Her Last Lie- Blog Tour

 

Author: Kyla Sharp

Publisher: Inkubator Books

Published: 12th October 2022

Many Thanks to ZooLoos book tour and the publishing team for my digital copy and a spot on the tour

Blurb 

He says they’re madly in love. So why can’t she remember him?

 

Naomi wakes from an accident with no memory of her previous life. A stranger to her, Joel, claims to be her husband, and Naomi has no choice but to believe him.

 

Joel keeps Naomi isolated and will only drip-feed her clues about the past. He says he’s just following doctor’s orders – Naomi has to take it easy or she could be overwhelmed.

 

But Naomi can’t help feeling there’s something off about Joel and the wonderful life he claims they had together. And how did she get injured and lose her memory in the first place?  And who is the strange woman who is stalking her?

 

Naomi begins to suspect she’s in terrible danger. She needs to fully remember her previous life – and fast.

 

When she finds some posts she made on Instagram, she realizes the clue to her identity may lie on social media. But are those posts even true? Or was that Naomi presenting a picture-perfect version of herself which has no basis in reality?

 

Trapped in a web of lies and unable to trust even herself, can Naomi figure out the who she really is before it’s too late?

My Thoughts

Today I share my review. 

I thought this would be something similar to what I have read before, but it wasn't. One of the reason I loved it, it was fast paced and punchy and made it a quick read. 

Naomi goes on a rollercoaster trying to uncover the truth of who she actually is. We learn that Naomi has suffered a traumatic brain injury from a significant fall and accident.  We go on a in tense journey to learn more about the incident, who Naomi is and what the deal about Joel really is. The story intensifies as we start to learn more about Joel and who the stalker is in the story. the plot thickens as we meet more characters. 

The element of incorporating social media was really good. It showed the blurred lines between reality and the expectations of an online life. 

Fab book.