Wide Awake

She died on a Tuesday. She woke up on her wedding morning. And she remembered everything. Claire Whitmore has lived this life before. She knows what her husband is. She knows what he has planned. She knows about the woman in the house, the money being moved, the compound in the soup that will make her blindness permanent and her death look like deterioration. She knows exactly how it ends. This time, she intends to do something about it. But she cannot confront him — not yet. Not until she has everything. Not until the evidence is complete and the allies are in place and there is nowhere left for him to go. So she does the only thing available to her: she performs the blindness he expects. She maps the house he thinks she cannot see. She builds the case, piece by piece, notebook entry by notebook entry, vial by vial, in the dark. She has eighteen months. She has foreknowledge no one else has. She has a son to protect and a father's money to recover and a marriage to dismantle from the inside. She is watching everything. He has no idea. Wide Awake is a dark, addictive domestic thriller about a woman who comes back from the worst moment of her life with one advantage: she already knows how the story goes. What follows is not revenge. It is something more methodical, more patient, more devastating than revenge. It is justice, built from scratch, by a woman who was told she could not see clearly. They were wrong. Perfect for readers of Big Little Lies, Gone Girl, The Silent Patient, and Behind Closed Doors.