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It's mystery. They try to solve a murder and prevent others from being framed. Preh gud.

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I enjoyed this book because it had a lot of mystery going with it. If you like mystery you should read it.

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I really loved Breaking Beautiful. There were a lot of twists and turns but all in all it truly was an amazing book. The book starts out shortly after the main character was in a terrible accident that killed her boyfriend.She doesn't remember what happened and the small town she lives in hates her for it. as you go through the book you will here her side and the truth will finally come out.

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she traded her freedom for her father when a powerful man sets out to destory him when truths about crime and the mafia start to come out

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Orbiting Jupiter was a touching mystery story, of a 13 year old young father who is searching for his child after losing his lover. The ending is a huge plot twist, great book, and short for those who dont like reading that much.

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It seems like a good book that caught my intrest.

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sounds good

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sounds good

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First, there were ten—a curious assortment of strangers summoned as weekend guests to a little private island off the coast of Devon. The...

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It seems like a good book that would catch my interest.

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It's very intriguing with the word choice, and I like very brutal books. This book is about a Psychotic Killer who drives a Mercedes into a crowd of detectives that looked down on him.

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it appeals to me because it is winter and i lime snow and such. it also looks interesting because of the plot.

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I think im going to like this because it keeps showing up everywhere on my goodreads due to the other books ive read. This book seems interesting because in the description the author uses questions to keep you interested.

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It's about a woman trying to figure out who Jack the Ripper is while also going against societal norms by being interested in science.

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i think its cool because she shot her husband

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This book starts off really strong with a great premise - intriguing and mysterious right away - the writing is even pretty strong in the beginning, but somewhere along the way it all seemed to fall apart for me. I felt like the author was so determined to deliver the big 'twist' that he lost sight of the actual plot. It just gets so convoluted and meandering, and I couldn't really follow what actually happened, from what was meant to be the lies and fantasy of some characters. The author also spends an awful lot of the book having the main character, Theo, 'investigate' Alicia's family members - the cousin, the aunt, the brother in law, her gallery manager - and each of them is made to seem weird, untrustworthy and in some cases outright creepy - but all of it ends up just feeling like a cheap trick, because nothing comes of any of them. Like, for example, the plot about the brother in law assaulting her, or the cousin borrowing money, - none of those things are resolved and it just feels like a lazy way for the author to point our suspicions in the wrong direction while leaving frustrating loose ends everywhere. I mean, you can make any character seem suspicious and create false suspense very easily if you have no obligation to deliver any resolutions.

In the author's single quest to deliver the big 'twist' he also left big holes in the plot and expected us to overlook implausible things... like, one small but obvious thing - at the start of the book Theo's belongings are searched by 'security' before entering the hospital and he is specifically told he can't have any lighters for "obvious reasons" - can't have any of the psychiatric patients getting their hands on a way to start fires - (now the author didn't need to mention this in the story - he could have lost this scene and not drawn attention to the fact that Theo was not allowed to bring in a lighter - not sure why it was even a point??) but then through out the book the characters smoke cigars and cigarettes in the hospital ... how do they light them?? They all carry matches I assume? Are matches any less likely to start a fire??! There were SO MANY eye-rolling moments through out the book like that one, and far worse. So many times we, as readers, were expected to buy into implausible actions by characters (like Alicia's cousin beating Theo over the head with a baseball bat and knocking him out because he thought he was an intruder (in his yard - not even his house!), and then not to mention Theo feeling fine and not needing any medical attention??) or just overlook unbelievable scenarios - like Theo following his wife's lover for miles and never once actually seeing his face?? When the police investigate the scene of Alicia's husband's death, how do they not find the rope and wire that was used to tie up Alicia? And Who has enough rope and wire just lying around in their house to tie up two adults anyway?! And another doozy - Theo injects Alicia with enough morphine to put her in a coma for the rest of her life, but she has time to find a pen and diary and write a very lucid, long entry explaining Theo's role in everything?! Besides the fact that she would be completely out of it and totally incapable of writing, even if she could, why wouldn't she, I don't know, go get help because you've just been injected with a lethal dose of morphine, instead of writing a short story??! And then with a lethal amount of morphine coursing through her blood stream she takes the time to hide her diary in a picture frame?! Seriously?! It's almost funny.

And what about Alicia's silence?? The mystery at the heart of the book - in the very title itself. The big reveal, the big answer shrouded in suspense and mystery .... the reason she didn't talk was because she felt she had nothing to say??? Because she felt like she was dead too?? Wait... what? Seriously? She's been accused of murdering her husband, while the man who stalks her, breaks in to her home, ties her up and threatens to kill her later shows up as her therapist, while she allows her other therapist to continue drugging her with "horse dosage" amounts of sedatives - but oh well, silence for years and years because she felt dead and had nothing to say?? And she stays silent mind you, while she still manages to hide her diary?!? We can only assume she goes to extreme measures to keep the police from ever finding it? Even though they walk in right after the murder while she's still holding the smoking gun - I guess they gave her time to gather her things and somehow hide a diary down her pants while she was brought to prison?? Not to mention how no one found it when she was transferred to the mental hospital?! Why go to so much trouble to hide a diary if you feel like you're dead and you have nothing to say!?

Giant eye roll.

I'm sorry - this book just asks too much of the reader - this 'twist' has been done many times before and it only works (and still very poorly) if you overlook all the giant plot holes and ridiculous scenarios.

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Read 170k reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Alicia Berenson's life is seemingly perfect. A famous painter married to an in-demand fas...

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I think the concept is very interesting, and I can tell the action starts almost immediately with the description it gives.

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This book is filled with teens, games, and of course werewolves! Don’t let this lower reading level book fool you. You will be shocked.

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Orbiting Jupiter was a touching mystery story, of a 13 year old young father who is searching for his child after losing his lover. The ending is a huge plot twist, great book, and short for those who dont like reading that much.

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I think I've read this like 5 times since 8th grade and I like it cause it hooks you quite quickly

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I like space

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I like it cause its gay and murder

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Murder In The Rue Dauphine (Chanse MacLeod, #1) by Greg Herren _ Goodreads