The Other Husband by Kathryn Croft - A Gripping Psychological Thriller - Fiction - Paperback

Details:. Condition: Brand New. Format: Paperback. ISBN: 9781800325197. Publisher: Canelo. Overview:. The Other Husband is a gripping psychological thriller from bestselling British author Kathryn Croft, exploring how one impulsive act on an ordinary summer evening can unravel a life built on trust. When Abby finds herself alone with her best friend's husband, a moment of weakness spirals into guilt, secrecy and fear. Perfect for fans of domestic suspense and unreliable narrators, this fast-paced standalone novel delivers the twisty, page-turning tension Croft's readers expect, right up to its shocking final reveal.. About the Book:. It begins as a carefree summer night under the gazebo: Abby, her husband, and her best friend Sienna with her husband Greg, sharing wine and laughter with no hint of what is to come. But when Abby is left alone with Greg, an impulsive decision leads to consequences neither of them could have imagined. Racked with guilt, Abby chooses silence over confession, hoping the secret will stay buried. Then Greg disappears without a trace, and Abby's carefully constructed life begins to crack under the weight of suspicion, fear and her own conscience. As the investigation into Greg's disappearance intensifies, old lies surface and new ones multiply, forcing Abby to question how well she really knows the people closest to her, including herself. Croft expertly ratchets up the tension chapter by chapter, layering red herrings and shifting perspectives that keep readers guessing until the very last page. Told with Croft's trademark blend of emotional depth and relentless pace, the novel examines infidelity, loyalty and the ripple effects of one bad decision with unflinching honesty. It's a compulsive, character-driven read for anyone who loves domestic noir with genuine emotional stakes.. Key Benefits:. A gripping, twist-filled psychological thriller from a multi-million-copy bestselling author.. Explores realistic relationship dynamics, guilt and b