Booklist Clark is a master of suspense and an excellent storyteller.We'll Meet Again is first-rate entertainment. The Daily Sun (Perry, GA) Mary Higgins Clark is one of those rare novelists whose books get better with each passing year. She is already one of the most beloved mystery writers of our generation and as such could coast along turning out pale imitations of her past hits.
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With the dramatic story of two women, best friends, one of whom is charged - and convicted - of a murder the other may have committed.America's 'Queen of Suspense' returns with the dramatic story of two women, best friends, one of whom is charged - and convicted - of a murder the other may have committed. When Julia is released from prison at the age of 36, the first item with the dramatic story of two women, best friends, one of whom is charged - and convicted - of a murder the other may have committed.America's 'Queen of Suspense' returns with the dramatic story of two women, best friends, one of whom is charged - and convicted - of a murder the other may have committed. When Julia is released from prison at the age of 36, the first item on her agenda is to settle the score with her former friend. I was waiting on a library hold so I plucked this book off my shelf from a library book sale of some time ago. I guess my reading tastes as of late have changed because I used to really enjoy Mary Higgins Clark but I didn't enjoy this book as much as I should have.
Molly was the somewhat privileged wife of a Dr. That is found murdered and she is convicted of his murder. After 5-1/2 years of prison she is released. She is determined to prove her innocence and asks for the help of her childhood I was waiting on a library hold so I plucked this book off my shelf from a library book sale of some time ago.
I guess my reading tastes as of late have changed because I used to really enjoy Mary Higgins Clark but I didn't enjoy this book as much as I should have. Molly was the somewhat privileged wife of a Dr. That is found murdered and she is convicted of his murder. After 5-1/2 years of prison she is released. She is determined to prove her innocence and asks for the help of her childhood classmate, Fran.
In true Mary Higgins style, she weaves a deeply disturbing tale of murder and cover up. I just felt the book was disjointed at times and I never emotionally connected with any of the characters. It was an enjoyable read and I was definitely surprised at who the guilty person turned out to be but the characters didn't effect me emotionally at all and won't stay with me like some do. We’ll Meet Again was a book that when I started reading it grabbed my attention, but then it became like a never-ending story. I think some chapters weren’t even needed in the book.
However, the whole book was very suspenseful, the ending shocked me. We’ll Meet Again was a book that when I started reading it grabbed my attention, but then it became like a never-ending story. I think some chapters weren’t even needed in the book. However, the whole book was very suspenseful, the ending shocked me. This book received 4 stars but it was more of a 3 and 1/2. I had trouble engaging with the story.
The author always does a great job of making her novels full of suspense. This time it did not engage me too much until the very end. Molly has been in prison for killing her husband and seeks to get information from others to exonerate herself.
She gets into so much trouble while doing this. Fran, a reporter, is a great help in finding out the truth and big problems seem to find her. I will still This book received 4 stars but it was more of a 3 and 1/2. I had trouble engaging with the story.
The author always does a great job of making her novels full of suspense. This time it did not engage me too much until the very end. Molly has been in prison for killing her husband and seeks to get information from others to exonerate herself. She gets into so much trouble while doing this. Fran, a reporter, is a great help in finding out the truth and big problems seem to find her. I will still read more of Mary Higgins Clark. I don't think she's quite lost her gift.
In Mary Higgins Clark's We'll Meet Again, she was no doubt the queen of suspense. When Molly Lasch returned home from her Cape Cod trip, she was the suspect of her husband's murder, when he was found dead in their bedroom Six years after she was released from prison, she came to her friend Fran to help prove her innocence that she didn't crush Gary's skull with a blunt object. She had no memory of the crime. With help from Fran on research and a true crime program, they discovered some shocking In Mary Higgins Clark's We'll Meet Again, she was no doubt the queen of suspense. When Molly Lasch returned home from her Cape Cod trip, she was the suspect of her husband's murder, when he was found dead in their bedroom Six years after she was released from prison, she came to her friend Fran to help prove her innocence that she didn't crush Gary's skull with a blunt object.
She had no memory of the crime. With help from Fran on research and a true crime program, they discovered some shocking truth about the HMO Remington Health Management and other nefarious things.
Would that make Fran the next target for murder? Wow, this book had me intrigued right from the prologue. Molly is convicted of killing her husband, Gary Lasch, even though the evidence is circumstantial and is serves 5 years of her sentence before getting early parole. A former schoolmate, Fran, who is now an investigative television reporter is tasked with digging into the story for an upcoming segment in the station's true-crime program.
Fran's job is made easier after being contacted by Molly who has seen her in the crowd of reporters who Wow, this book had me intrigued right from the prologue. Molly is convicted of killing her husband, Gary Lasch, even though the evidence is circumstantial and is serves 5 years of her sentence before getting early parole. A former schoolmate, Fran, who is now an investigative television reporter is tasked with digging into the story for an upcoming segment in the station's true-crime program. Fran's job is made easier after being contacted by Molly who has seen her in the crowd of reporters who have covered her release from prison. Molly knows people will be curious and feels that Fran may be a little more sympathetic than the others.Fran's original impression is that Molly has been guilty and it surprises her somewhat that after meeting with Molly several times she begins to think that perhaps she hadn't been. But if not, who could have killed him?
As she pokes further into the murder and interviews more of the witnesses in the original trial it seems she is poking into a hornet's nest of possible culprits. Will this be dangerous for Fran and even more likely, will Molly be at risk as well?The tension keeps up until p. 364 of this 369 page book. This was a well-crafted mystery with sufficient possibilities, that the reader is kept thinking that first one character and then another was the murderer.
Beyond this, anything I write might give it all away. Just take my word for it, this is definitely a thriller that will keep you reading long beyond bedtime! Again, I haven't read a MHC novel for a while. I tend to have bursts of enthusiasm reading her works. Won't read any for several months, then binge read 4 or 5 in one go!Anyway, this one was an enjoyable if creepy read, but then MHC does have the talent to completely unsettle me. Fran Simmons, journalist, has returned to New York City to be the Crime Reporter on a popular news channle. She moved to California as a teenager after her father took his own life the night before an embezzlement Again, I haven't read a MHC novel for a while.
I tend to have bursts of enthusiasm reading her works. Won't read any for several months, then binge read 4 or 5 in one go!Anyway, this one was an enjoyable if creepy read, but then MHC does have the talent to completely unsettle me. Fran Simmons, journalist, has returned to New York City to be the Crime Reporter on a popular news channle. She moved to California as a teenager after her father took his own life the night before an embezzlement scandal revealed he had emptied a community funded library account of $400,000 - which has never been recovered.Fran returns to the city to see an old classmate released after just 5 years in prison for the manslaughter of her husband. The released killer has no memory of committing the crime, but protests her innocence publicially on her release. She spots Fran, reporting on the event, and contact her to investigate the murder of her husband.He was a wealthy financier involved in a Health Management Organisation, the Lasch Hospital. Lasch is about to try and take over several small health providers and the remaining chairmen of the board, who all knew the murdered man and his wife, are none too keen for her to have such media coverage.Although initially convinced that Molly is indeed guilty as charged, the further Fran digs into the case, the more anomalies and incongruities she finds.And the more unsettled the real murderer and other interested guilty parties becomes putting both Molly and Fran in danger.A little formulatic but that's part of MHC charm for me, and her reveals are always a surprise!
I read the first few pages here and there, but I read 95% of this book in just a couple hours. I could not put this book down.As the story moved forward, in your stomach you just knew that the main character Molly wasn't the killer of her husband and his lover. You would think the mentally handicapped kid was the killer, then you'd think his mother (the part-time housekeeper) was the killer, then you would think that her best friend was the killer. Never did I once think that I'd I read the first few pages here and there, but I read 95% of this book in just a couple hours. I could not put this book down.As the story moved forward, in your stomach you just knew that the main character Molly wasn't the killer of her husband and his lover. You would think the mentally handicapped kid was the killer, then you'd think his mother (the part-time housekeeper) was the killer, then you would think that her best friend was the killer. Never did I once think that I'd find out near the end her best friend was the killer.
It was definitely suspenseful and made my heart beat. Several times I'd put it down to think NOOOO THAT CAN'T HAPPEN. I always knew that the mentally handicapped kid knew something about Molly's husband murder and just wish I could have shaken Edna's shoulders to let the boy talk.
I felt bad for her knowing that she didn't want her only child to be in any trouble but still. And the butler/chauffeur/jack of all trades guy that was working for Cal, he knew a ton of stuff that was going on but didn't want to say anything cuz he'd get introuble too and I so wish he'd spoken up or leaked things earlier. But hey makes the story that much more suspenseful but would have been an interesting turn if he had anonymously left messages.
This was a fantastic book. After spending several years in prison for a murder she can't remember committing, Mobly Lasch is released with much fanfare. She returns home to a house little changed since her imprisonment, Molly is keen on figuring out what really happened that gruesome night inside that house. She hopes that being back in it will trigger memories that will lead to the real killer. She recalls being covered with her husband's blood that fateful night, but her calm demeanor is creepy at best, and it hints of After spending several years in prison for a murder she can't remember committing, Mobly Lasch is released with much fanfare. She returns home to a house little changed since her imprisonment, Molly is keen on figuring out what really happened that gruesome night inside that house. She hopes that being back in it will trigger memories that will lead to the real killer.
She recalls being covered with her husband's blood that fateful night, but her calm demeanor is creepy at best, and it hints of some kind of real traumatic shock.Fran Simmons is one of those reporters sent to cover Molly's release from prison. She's privately certain Molly is guilty, but since the two had at one time been classmates, Fran wants an interview with Molly.
Molly wants that, too, since she believes Fran can help her investigate what really happened that night.I wish I had liked this better. Its status as a bestseller meant that a lot of people did.
I just felt Molly was some kind of ice queen I could never relate to. Murder, conspiracy, betrayal and lies. All are what you will find in this amazing book. Molly is convicted of murdering her husband after she finds out about an affair her doctor husband had with a nurse which produced a child. She went to prison with not remembering events occurring during his murder.
Upon getting out she starts to remember insignificant things of that night. Or so she thought. As conspiracy threatens her livelihood again, her late husbands mistress is found murdered within Murder, conspiracy, betrayal and lies. All are what you will find in this amazing book. Molly is convicted of murdering her husband after she finds out about an affair her doctor husband had with a nurse which produced a child.
She went to prison with not remembering events occurring during his murder. Upon getting out she starts to remember insignificant things of that night. Or so she thought.
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As conspiracy threatens her livelihood again, her late husbands mistress is found murdered within hours of Molly's interaction with her. Molly is once again being blamed for murder. Her best friend since her academy years even thinks she's a killer. What is a lie and what is truth? Will molly go back to jail or will her new found friend and reporter, Fran, help her prove her innocence? If she is innocent.I tell you, I did not see this ending coming!!! I was shocked!!!!
This was my first book in Crime genre. I didn't want to cry again with a Nicholas Spark's book,so I picked up something I wouldn't connect to,a crime thriller.The usual Not guilty unless proven trope but for my 15 year old head, it was interesting but not awesome.I completed the book in 30 days,considering I didn't want to finish it,it's not an Adrenaline pumper.The plot runs slowly and at the end you have no memory of what happened.Everything is just forgettable.Even the characters, This was my first book in Crime genre. Definitely a page-turner that I didn't want to put down.
I hadn't read one of MHC's books in several years, but she was definitely my favorite author as a child and this book didn't disappoint. About 75% of the way through, I had several questions that weren't answered and that I didn't see getting answered. I'm always impressed by Clark's ability to seamlessly tie up all the loose ends.
The fast-paced denouement reminded me of my favorite book by her, 'All Around the Town.' Similar to another Definitely a page-turner that I didn't want to put down. I hadn't read one of MHC's books in several years, but she was definitely my favorite author as a child and this book didn't disappoint. About 75% of the way through, I had several questions that weren't answered and that I didn't see getting answered. I'm always impressed by Clark's ability to seamlessly tie up all the loose ends. The fast-paced denouement reminded me of my favorite book by her, 'All Around the Town.'
Similar to another reviewer, I liked how she carefully placed several characters in the line of possibility for the murders. I also appreciated that once I thought I knew who the assailant was, there were still more mysteries to be solved. Mary Higgins Clark is definitely the queen of suspense! This book was a real page turner. One thing I especially like about her books is that she ties up all the loose ends. You are kept guessing till the end who the 'bad guy' is. The only reason I gave this book 4 stars instead of 5 is because I found the main character hard to like.
She was whiny and weak, I guess many woman are like her but I am just not a person to play the victim, I kept waiting for her to get mad and take charge. This book Mary Higgins Clark is definitely the queen of suspense!
This book was a real page turner. One thing I especially like about her books is that she ties up all the loose ends. You are kept guessing till the end who the 'bad guy' is. The only reason I gave this book 4 stars instead of 5 is because I found the main character hard to like.
She was whiny and weak, I guess many woman are like her but I am just not a person to play the victim, I kept waiting for her to get mad and take charge. This book is certainly worth reading. When I really love a book, I would either end up speechless or I talk nonstop about it. For this story, I'm not sure where I am, I guess I'm in between?
We'll Meet Again by, I believe is one of her best books so far.Her other book, was a good one but didn't totally stood up for me. I love to give her another chance to prove that she's still the Queen of Suspense that made me fall in love reading English books in the first place, so I decided to settle When I really love a book, I would either end up speechless or I talk nonstop about it.
For this story, I'm not sure where I am, I guess I'm in between? We'll Meet Again by, I believe is one of her best books so far.Her other book, was a good one but didn't totally stood up for me. I love to give her another chance to prove that she's still the Queen of Suspense that made me fall in love reading English books in the first place, so I decided to settle for this one since the other paperback that I haven't read yet is still with my mom. She's a big fan too, haha, like mother like daughter I guess.This story was about Molly Lasch who was the prime suspect of the death of her husband, Dr. Because of the overwhelming evidence pointing at her, her lawyer Philip Matthew convinced her to plea-bargain to avoid murder conviction. She was supposed to be on jail for 10 years but was given a parole after 5 and a half years in prison.
After getting out from the prison, she then asked her high school classmate, Fran, who's an investigative reporter to work on with her case and found out what really happened that night when her husband was murdered in exchange of her full cooperation.The idea of the story was not new to me, I've read a story with somewhat the same idea as this one which was the. What's different is that, this is quite a long read, while the latter is just a short one.When I started this story, I have to say that it immediately caught my attention. I was quite surprised because it was not what I experienced from the previous book that I've read from hers.
The story started with a prologue containing what happened almost six years ago. If you ask me, I'm not really convinced that she killed her husband. Because if she did, I'm sure this story will never happen in the first place. Besides, I've read almost all her books so I already had an idea.
As I've said above, this isn't my first time reading a story where the person they think was the killer turns out to be innocent.As early as the prologue, I already had a name as my guess for the possible culprit. I've stick with it until I reached the part where another characters were introduced and some scenes and lines we're executed.
I thought I had it all figured out but MHC proved me wrong. I don't think I have a future being an investigator even just in books lol.I think I have to refrain mentioning some scenes or characters that caught my attention and some that pushed my buttons for I might dropped a spoiler. And I guess that's for the best because until now, I'm still groping in the dark what is the perfect thing to write how I loved this story.
It really, like literally made me look like a crazy person. I've been shouting and screaming because of the excitement while once in a while fuming because of some stupid characters that pushed me to the limit. Well, my dog was the witness of my temporary insanity lol and I guess he's kind of used to that already since he just looked at me lazily haha.The idea of this story might not be foreign to me but the scenes, the twist and turns and how MHC connects all the characters together was just pure genius. I don't know about the others, but I didn't find any flaws in this story. All we're perfectly executed and the scenes holds up together.
Unless you consider the part where no one explained why Gary and his friends were interested with their then college professor's experiment.All the characters we're surprisingly perfect and very convincing. The number of characters we're quite a lot but surprisingly, I didn't feel overwhelmed with their numbers. As a matter of fact, I find it easy to keep track all of them. Once in a while I forgot their first name, but I can still knows who's who from who. This story really made me feel a lot of emotions. I was doubtful, was sad, was angry, was in the verge of falling off my seat because of the suspense, was happy, thankful and ofcourse almost giggling because sometimes, I just find Philip so sweet to Molly. Yep, I'm a total sucker that I even put malice to Philip's concern to Molly.
But wollah, I'm right. He's in love with her. Haha!Molly was so stressed out and was suicidal after her second arrest because of 'killing' her husband's mistress. But I am really happy because Fran was there.
Her dedication to know the truth about what really happened and help Molly was just amazing. I guess almost all the readers will agree that Fran was the real star in this story.For the suspect, we'll I'm not totally wrong with my guess, he may not be the main bad guy, but I still did good haha.
So, overall, I'm not totally a sore loser. And the revelation of the real bad guys was shocking. I really didn't expect that. As an advice, never be fooled by the unsuspecting character haha.The ending was fine, I don't hate it but I don't love it. But what's good about it is that we have something to look forward to, especially to Molly and Philip's 'future' relationship. It's just too bad because there's quite a lot of characters that ended up dead in this story:(We'll Meet Again will absolutely make you guess 'till the end.
The mystery, suspense and the revelation will blow your mind away. If you want to experience those, then read this story. It will never disappoint.Rating: 5 out of 5 starsTo read more of my reviews, book news and updates.3.5 stars.A friend let me borrow this book because I had never read anything by Mary Higgins Clark before and I really enjoyed it. I can definitely see where Ms. Clark is considered a master at suspense! I feel like it took a little bit for the book to really catch my interest, but when it did WOW!
I couldn't put it down! I love too that there were some very surprising twists. Some things I knew or could figure out pretty easily, but there were some things that did surprise me.
One thing.3.5 stars.A friend let me borrow this book because I had never read anything by Mary Higgins Clark before and I really enjoyed it. I can definitely see where Ms. Clark is considered a master at suspense! I feel like it took a little bit for the book to really catch my interest, but when it did WOW! I couldn't put it down!
I love too that there were some very surprising twists. Some things I knew or could figure out pretty easily, but there were some things that did surprise me. One thing that bothered me was that the point of view would switch between first and third person often without any warning. This would happen sometimes within the same paragraph. The other thing that was hard for me was all of the characters. Halfway through the book new people would be introduced.
Mostly these people were only mentioned because of their connection to the crimes, but sometimes it was really hard keeping up with who was who and what they knew. That being said I would definitely be willing to read more books by Mary Higgins Clark. Three women who’s lives are effected by murder, suicide, death. All grew up together. The inner circle as teens follows two out of three women.
The third reconnects with the others as a reporter.Molly Lasch finds her husband dead, bleeding out over his desk. But she pays the time for the crime. No memory of her committing the crime. Molly reaches out to Fran Simmons an investigator reporter.Simmons has not been back in town since her fathers death. Suicide they called it. Rumors that her father Three women who’s lives are effected by murder, suicide, death.
All grew up together. The inner circle as teens follows two out of three women. The third reconnects with the others as a reporter.Molly Lasch finds her husband dead, bleeding out over his desk. But she pays the time for the crime.
No memory of her committing the crime. Molly reaches out to Fran Simmons an investigator reporter.Simmons has not been back in town since her fathers death. Suicide they called it. Rumors that her father stole a large amount of cash.Julia Whitehall is married to Cal. He is wealthy, powerful.
Julia knows he always gets what he wants. Molly is Julia’s best friend. But as Fran finds out their is always secrets between friends.Will the women find answers to death? Or are those answers to much if they are revealed?THIS is the BEST Marry Higgins Clark novel I have read up to this point.
You will NOT be able to put it down. Turn those pages and get those answers! Mary Higgins Clark IS the queen of suspense. I had to put this book down several times because my heart was racing. We'll Meet Again tells the story of Molly Lasch. We meet her as she is being paroled from prison after serving almost six years for a crime she doesn't remember having committed.
Her husband, Dr. Gary Lasch, had been found bludgeoned to death in their home. Molly woke up that morning covered with blood and too traumatized to recall the night of his murder.
Her lawyer is dismayed Mary Higgins Clark IS the queen of suspense. I had to put this book down several times because my heart was racing. We'll Meet Again tells the story of Molly Lasch. We meet her as she is being paroled from prison after serving almost six years for a crime she doesn't remember having committed. Her husband, Dr.
Gary Lasch, had been found bludgeoned to death in their home. Molly woke up that morning covered with blood and too traumatized to recall the night of his murder.
Her lawyer is dismayed when Molly announces to reporters that she is going to discover the truth behind his death. But he is not as dismayed as the actual parties responsible for the crime. With the help of an investigative television journalist, secrets are revealed and lives are placed in danger. As usual, I was kept guessing until the final pages of this book. Mary Higgins Clark sure can tell a story. Molly Lasch comes out of prison after serving 5 1/2 years for the murder of her husband, a doctor.
She is considered unstable because she does not remember anything about the murder. But she is determined to try and remember it because she does not believe she could have done such a thing. She agrees to an interview from Fran Simmons, a college friend and now television investigative reporter so she can receive help from someone who believes her.
In least than a week, Molly is again charged with Molly Lasch comes out of prison after serving 5 1/2 years for the murder of her husband, a doctor. She is considered unstable because she does not remember anything about the murder. But she is determined to try and remember it because she does not believe she could have done such a thing. She agrees to an interview from Fran Simmons, a college friend and now television investigative reporter so she can receive help from someone who believes her. In least than a week, Molly is again charged with another murder, this time her husband's girlfriend.
Her husband had been the head of Lasch Hospital and Remington HMO and information has also come from there that could help her. This is a quick read for mystery lovers. Maybe spoilers ahead. I don’t intend on specifics but, better safe than sorry.I rated this a 3 because I finished it.
There was enough of the puzzle to keep me going but it wasn’t easy. I carried this thig around for about a week and just didn’t want to read it.There were way way too many fingers pointed at too many characters. Every single character had motive. Even secondary characters.maybe spoilers here.I did like that everything was summed up because keeping track of side plots Maybe spoilers ahead. I don’t intend on specifics but, better safe than sorry.I rated this a 3 because I finished it. There was enough of the puzzle to keep me going but it wasn’t easy. I carried this thig around for about a week and just didn’t want to read it.There were way way too many fingers pointed at too many characters.
Every single character had motive. Even secondary characters.maybe spoilers here.I did like that everything was summed up because keeping track of side plots was hurting my brain. I didn’t like that everything ended with a neat little bow. I can’t be too mad, I did finish it. Mary Higgins Clark, #1 international and New York Times bestselling author, is the author of 46 books and counting: she’s written thirty-three suspense novels; three collections of short stories; a historical novel, Mount Vernon Love Story; two children’s books, including The Magical Christmas Horse; and a memoir, Kitchen Privileges.
She has also written five holiday suspense novels with Carol Mary Higgins Clark, #1 international and New York Times bestselling author, is the author of 46 books and counting: she’s written thirty-three suspense novels; three collections of short stories; a historical novel, Mount Vernon Love Story; two children’s books, including The Magical Christmas Horse; and a memoir, Kitchen Privileges. She has also written five holiday suspense novels with Carol Higgins Clark and The Cinderella Murder, a new thriller in collaboration with bestselling novelist Alafair Burke.Clark’s books have sold more than 100 million copies in the United States alone. Her books are beloved around the world and have made her an international bestseller many times over.
In We'll Meet Again - her 16th full-length novel - Mary Higgins Clark returns with a story that proves once again that when it comes to thrilling readers, she is in a class by herself. The year they graduated from college, Julia and Frances, two lifelong friends, were caught up in a vicious crime. Julia was accused of murder and - despite her protests of innocence (and her belief that Frances was the actual killer) - she was convicted. She spends the next fifteen years in prison, while Frances, whom many believe actually committed the murder, lives as a virtual pariah among their families and mutual friends. A third woman, Lindsey, who had been friends of both Julia and Frances, has become a lawyer and works passionately to see Julia cleared of the crime and uncover the truth.
When Julia is released at the age of 36 for time served, she is no longer the protected, pampered young woman who went behind bars. Now she is a mature and seasoned veteran of the prison system, and the first item on her agenda now that she is free is to settle the score with her former friend, Frances.
In We'll Meet Again, Mary Higgins Clark is at her most suspenseful in a complex and thrilling tale that is sure to propel her once again to the top of bestseller charts all around the country.' Synopsis' may belong to another edition of this title. Review:We'll Meet Again is filled with the ingredients that Mary Higgins Clark devotees will devour: fast-paced suspense, double-crossing villains, romantic intrigue, and a resounding showdown at the end. Harder to swallow is the excessive use of theatricals whenever the author describes a satanic like HMO, and its legion of evil doctors. The darkest knight of all is Peter Black, whose eyes 'were cold, angry, menacing-certainly not the eyes of a healer.' Still, melodrama aside, Higgins Clark still knows how to spin a good yarn.Her heroine in We'll Meet Again is an investigative reporter named Fran Simmons, who is not unlike the bright, resourceful Dr.
Susan Chandler in You Belong to Me. Fran has just been hired to work on a popular new TV show called True Crime. Coincidentally, her very first assignment involves an ex-pupil from her old high school, the posh Cranden Academy in Greenwich, Connecticut. Molly Lasch had been incarcerated in her mid-20s, accused of pulverizing her husband's head with a Remington bronze sculpture. The murder of this community doctor, and chief executive officer of a local HMO, stunned Greenwich.For half a decade Molly claimed to have no memory of the event, but now out on parole, slivers of memory trickle back-and Molly informs the press that someone else was in the house at the time of her husband's murder.
Few people believe her-even less so when a key witness from the original trial is stabbed to death and evidence links Molly to the scene of the crime. It's up to the ever vigilant Fran to investigate what the police won't-and she unearths some very dark and extremely dirty secrets that will further shock the quiet community.Naomi Gesinger From the Back Cover:Dr. Gary Lasch, prominent Greenwich, Connecticut, doctor and founder of the HMO Remington Health Management, is found dead in his home, his skull crushed by a blow with a heavy bronze sculpture, and his wife, Molly, in bed covered with his blood. It was the Lasches' housekeeper, Edna Barry, who made the grisly discovery the morning after Molly's unexpectedly early return from Cape Cod, where she had gone to seclude herself upon learning of her husband's infidelity. As the evidence against Molly grows, her lawyer plea-bargains a manslaughter charge to avoid a murder conviction.Released from prison nearly six years later, Molly reasserts her innocence to reporters, among them an old school friend, Fran Simmons, an investigative reporter and anchor for a true-crime show.
Molly convinces Fran to research and produce a program on her husband's death, and as hidden aspects of Gary Lasch's life and the affairs of Remington Health Management come to light, Fran herself becomes a target for murder.' About this title' may belong to another edition of this title.
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