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The silent patient review
The silent patient review











the silent patient review the silent patient review

Furthermore, his ability to keep the suspense going on till the end is truly astonishing that even if the reader expects to have dissected the plot, let me assure you, this will not be the case! After ending this novel, you will most definitely be wanting more of Alex’s content. His writing does not include various difficult jargons that take half your time googling the meaning. It is crucial to acknowledge the fact that Alex, despite the novel including various psychological references, has opted to use clear and understandable language. The intricate way with which he juggles through the different timelines of both characters whilst maintaining the secrecy of the identities is truly amazing. If you are an avid reader of mystery, psychology-related novels like me, then this is the book for you.Īlex, in his debut novel, has completely outdone himself as a wordsmith by showcasing excellent use of vocabulary, tone, and overall setting up the atmosphere for a wonderful read.

the silent patient review

Was I expecting the end? Absolutely NOT! But was I impressed? that would be a solid YES. This suspenseful best-seller will have you hooked from the first page as you read back and forth from multiple timelines, building up to the plot-breaker. Will it be a crime of passion, revenge, or vengeance? Read this marvellous piece to find out!

the silent patient review

Enters the second main character, ‘Theo Faber’, a psychotherapist who is obsessed with solving the bizarre mystery which Alicia holds within. A seemingly perfect marriage ended in a horrific evening. The Silent Patient is the New York Times and Sunday Times #1 bestseller, a psychological-thriller novel that revolves around the story of a famous painter ‘Alicia Berenson’ who is married to the most eligible bachelor, Gabriel. “An unforgettable-and Hollywood-bound-new thriller… A mix of Hitchcockian suspense, Agatha Christie plotting, and Greek tragedy.” Entertainment Weekly













The silent patient review