SUCH DARK THINGS is one novel that will evoke lots of
emotions, from happy
at one point to mad in the next. This is great writing, you
can feel the
emotions of the main characters. The story is told through
the eyes of two
characters, Corinne and her husband Jude. Courtney Evan
Tate, the author, has
done an astonishing job of bringing out the characters'
passions. You
yourself feel their anger, love, and confusion as you read
each chapter. Tate brings
life to them. This psychological suspense even has some hot
steamy scenes if you
like novels that have a little sex in them. If not, then you
might want to skip this
one.
E.R. Physician, Dr. Corinne Cabot is a successful and
beautiful woman who
is married to a very attractive man, Jude, who is a
physiologist. Corinne has
suppressed memories from when she was younger, from a time
when her father
was arrested for killing two people in her presence. This
has also left her dealing
with paranoia. With all that behind her, she lives what
seems to be a happy life
with her husband and career. However, can looks be deceiving?
Along comes some predicaments that leave her fighting for her
sanity, her marriage, and for her life. She has suspicions
that her husband is not
being totally honest with her and finds that her fears might
not be paranoia after
all.
SUCH DARK THINGS hits on many psychological issues, so
beware. Courtney Evan
Tate's novel keeps you thinking about it long after you have
finished it. The story
is not only told from the viewpoint of the wife and husband,
but also has flashbacks that helps fill in the gaps of the
story unfolding before you.
This is done without the reader getting confused and in a
way that will also
explain everything you need to know in the right time. SUCH
DARK THINGS is a
novel full of suspense that you will love to read!
A HORRIFIC RECURRING NIGHTMARE IS THREATENING TO STEAL
HER SANITY…
Dr. Corinne Cabot is living the American dream. She’s a
successful ER physician in Chicago who’s married to a
handsome husband. Together they live in a charming house
in the suburbs. But appearances can be deceiving—and what
no one can see is Corinne’s dark past. Troubling gaps in
her memory mean she recalls little about a haunting event
in her life years ago that changed everything.
She remembers only being in the house the night two
people were found murdered. Her father was there, too.
Now her father is in prison; she hasn’t been in contact
in years. Repressing that terrifying memory has caused
Corinne moments of paranoia and panic. Sometimes she
thinks she sees things that aren’t there, hears words
that haven’t been spoken. Or have they? She fears she may
be losing her mind, unable to determine what’s real and
what’s not.
So when she senses her husband’s growing distance, she
thinks she’s imagining things. She writes her suspicions
off to fatigue, overwork, anything to explain what she
can’t accept—that her life really isn’t what it seems.
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