Deborahβs son was killed four years ago. Aliceβs son is in prison for committing that crime.
Deborah would give anything to have her boy back, and Alice would do anything to right her sonβs wrongs.
Driven by guilt and the need for redemption, Alice has started a support group for parents with troubled children. But as the network begins to grow, she soon finds out just how easy it is for one little lie to spiral out of control...
They call it motherβs intuition, but can you ever really know your own child?
Deeply psychological and suspenseful, One Little Lie is a twisty and unnerving story about the price of motherhood and the unthinkable things we do to protect our children. Perfect for fans of Liane Moriarty and Cara Hunter.
Readers LOVE One Little Lie:βSo compelling... this is a dark and at times shocking read... With plentiful twists and unforgettable characters, it's an insightful and unnerving read.β Caroline Mitchell βββββ
β[Sam] has excelled herself this time with a great twist that I didnβt see coming , one that had me flicking back through the pages of my of my kindle to work out how and why I had missed the clues!... Iβm already impatient to see what Sam Carrington has up her sleeve for us next!β Goodreads reviewer βββββ
βJaw dropping... a cracking, psychologically twisted, engaging, and intense novel which had my brain close to popping like a balloon. Carringtonβs story telling is one of a kind.β The Writing Garnet βββββ
βI was gripped... and I read the book in the same afternoon... Five stars from me.β Donnaβs Book Blog βββββ
βOMG! I've just finished this... What a bloody great read. From start to finish I was hooked.β Goodreads reviewer βββββ
βAMAZING... I couldn't put this book down!β Goodreads reviewer βββββ
βFantastic book, if I could give more then 5 stars I would.β Goodreads reviewer βββββ
Sam Carrington lives in Devon with her husband and three children. She worked for the NHS for 15 years, during which time she qualified as a nurse. Following the completion of a Psychology degree she went to work for the prison service as an Offending Behaviour Facilitator. Her experiences within this field inspired her writing. She left the service to spend time with her family and to follow her dream of being a novelist.