But when a string of murders suddenly occurs in her small coastal English city, she’s shocked by the connection between each of the victims—they’ve all been on a date with her. If she'd just calmly sat back and waited for the police to solve the murders, it wouldn't have been much of a novel, yeah? Grew é simpática mas irrequieta, propensa a ações impensadas, um risco ambulante, caótica, um desastre, confusão, perigo, não tão fidedigna como aparenta, e com um péssimo gosto para homens.

The entire situation is quite boring for Gwen, until the men she met on the app start getting murdered.He works from home in London, thinking of twists for murder mysteries and practicing the banjo instead of writing (much to the annoyance of his neighbours). You are literally second guessing absolutely everyone and it's summed up nicely in the end with no real plot holes.

Her journey through a host of murders in the milleu of Eastbournes dating scene is funny, fast paced and wildly unpredictable. The stories of all of her terrible dates are hilarious, and I probably would have taken a golf club to that one guy, too. The characterisation is very good, I really like Gwen, she’s a quip a minute but with pluck, bravery and gumption, well, some of the time! The last 10% of the book I read at lightning speed because I needed to know how this was going to end. I would definitely recommend it, I thoroughly enjoyed it and look forward to reading future books by this author !As a mum of two demanding toddlers, I rarely have any time for myself, so I have really high expectations of anything I give my time to. However, as the story progresses, a different and unexpected twist emerges, leading to their breakup and leaving you in utter shock.

Chilton is a journalist with fifteen years' experience working on TV shows such as This Morning , Loose Women and The One Show , as well as writing columns for Cosmopolitan, Glamour, Metro and The Mirror . Let’s face it, I’m sure we’ve all got a tale or two to tell when it comes to the perils of online dating.

The plot is twisty and turny and I think I suspected just about every character of being the murderer at one point or another … and so did Gwen, for that matter. The book effortlessly draws you in, immersing you in its intriguing storyline and well-developed characters. I found this really suspenseful, it was quite twisty and full of surprises, it had a bit of everything in it, from romance to murder and I did really love the ending of this too, it was a really fun read. A Gwen era engraçada, encontrou-se numa situação bastante caricata ao ver os homens com quem se encontrava através de uma aplicação de encontros a serem assassinados e ela tornar-se a principal suspeita da polícia. From the opening chapter to discovering who the murderer was I couldn’t stop myself from flicking the pages, it was an enthralling easy read.

Add in a useless coffee van, with equally useless assistant, and a ton of broken dreams and Gwens life couldn't really get any worse. Chilton is a journalist with fifteen years' experience working on TV shows such as This Morning, Loose Women and The One Show, as well as writing columns for Cosmopolitan, Glamour, Metro and The Mirror. Initially, Gwen's breakup with Noah seems like the major revelation, leaving you somewhat underwhelmed. Years later, by the time OkCupid made it's appearance, I was a little more internet dating-savvy and managed to snag my now-husband (I mean “now-husband” in the “he - obviously - wasn't my husband when I met him” sense, not in the “eventually he won't be my husband anymore” sense) … after a few terrible, terrible dates with other guys, anyway.Not only does Chilton do a great job capturing the voice of a snarky 29-year-old woman who's hit a couple speed bumps in life recently, but he did a fantastic job writing realistic and cringeworthy dates. Problem is, each date seems to be worse than the one before, and then comes the mother of all dates, a serial killer intent on murdering all of her previous dates! Best of all, the suspense carried on right to the last page as you just couldn't guess who'd done it! She's full of quick wits, but she's also pretty judgemental at times too - especially of poor old Audrey. It is a delightful blend of humour and thrills that can be appreciated by readers of all preferences.