Suspenseful story that keeps you up at night until you finish the blood. It was a great read and great beach boo,

Suspenseful story that keeps you up at night until you finish the blood. It was a great read and great beach boo,   Read Less

Every day, divorcee Rachel Watson takes the same commuter train from Ashbury to London and back. As the train crawls along past...  Read More

Every day, divorcee Rachel Watson takes the same commuter train from Ashbury to London and back. As the train crawls along past warehouses and water towers, bridges and sheds, she watches the modest Victorian houses beside the tracks roll past her like a film, catching glimpses into the owner’s lives. Thanks to a faulty signal on that line, the train stops daily giving her the perfect view of her favorite trackside house: number fifteen. Much like the other houses along that stretch of track, number fifteen is a two-story Victorian with a terrace overlooking a narrow, well-tended garden, allowing her to watch the same golden couple go about their perfect lives. Until the day Rachel witnesses something shocking. And when she goes to the police to report what she saw, she soon becomes deeply entangled not only in the investigation, but in the lives of everyone involved.Told from three separate points of view, THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN was one of those dark, complex psychological thrillers that was so morbidly fascinating that it kept you reading despite that fact that it was full of dysfunctional, self-centered, abusive, unlikeable characters.   Read Less