Fool Me Once

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Dutton, 2016 - Fiction - 390 pages
#1 New York Times bestseller Harlan Coben delivers his next impossible-to-put-down thriller.

You think you know the truth. The truth you know is nothing.

In the course of eight consecutive #1 New York Times bestsellers, millions of readers have discovered Harlan Coben's page-turning thrillers, filled with his trademark edge-of-your-seat suspense and gut-wrenching emotion. In Fool Me Once, Coben once again outdoes himself.

Former special ops pilot Maya, home from the war, sees an unthinkable image captured by her nanny cam while she is at work: her two-year-old daughter playing with Maya's husband, Joe--who was brutally murdered two weeks earlier. The provocative question at the heart of the mystery: Can you believe everything you see with your own eyes, even when you desperately want to? To find the answer, Maya must finally come to terms with deep secrets and deceit in her own past before she can face the unbelievable truth about her husband--and herself.
 

Selected pages

Contents

Section 1
1
Section 2
15
Section 3
27
Section 4
42
Section 5
56
Section 6
64
Section 7
80
Section 8
90
Section 19
226
Section 20
235
Section 21
242
Section 22
256
Section 23
264
Section 24
272
Section 25
286
Section 26
295

Section 9
103
Section 10
114
Section 11
129
Section 12
141
Section 13
153
Section 14
166
Section 15
181
Section 16
186
Section 17
197
Section 18
213
Section 27
306
Section 28
316
Section 29
323
Section 30
337
Section 31
344
Section 32
358
Section 33
368
Section 34
382
Copyright

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About the author (2016)

Harlan Coben was born in Newark, New Jersey on January 4, 1962. After receiving a political science degree from Amherst College, he worked in the travel industry in a company owned by his grandfather. He writes the Myron Bolitar series and Mickey Bolitar series. His other works include Gone for Good, The Innocent, The Woods, Hold Tight, Caught, Stay Close, Six Years, Missing You, The Stranger, Fool Me Once, Home, and Don't Let Go. Tell No One was turned into the multiple award-winning 2006 French film Ne le Dis à Personne. He was the first author to win the Edgar Award, Shamus Award, and Anthony Award.

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