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You Think You Know Me: a gripping suspense you wont' want to put down Kindle Edition

4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 474 ratings

Sometimes, it’s not easy to tell the good guys from the bad … Freelance journalist, Anna Morris, is struggling to make a name for herself, so she’s delighted to attend a launch event for a hip young artist at her friend Seb’s gallery. But an exclusive interview isn’t all Anna comes away with. After an encounter with the enigmatic Darrick Farron, she is flung into the shady underground of the art scene – a world of underhand dealings, missing paintings and mysterious deaths … Seb is intent on convincing Anna that Darrick is up to no good but, try as she might, she can’t seem to keep away from him. And as she becomes further embroiled, Anna begins to wonder – can Seb’s behaviour be explained away as the well-intentioned concern of an old friend, or does he have something to hide? What people are saying: The ending was heart-stopping and I'm sure I actually stopped breathing! Can't recommend this book highly enough - it's a keeper as well. I'll read this one again! Reviewed by Annie's Book Corner. So… that was tense! Wow. ...It was gripping, intriguing and the suspense built up with every page until I was just dying to get to the bottom of the mystery. Sophie, Top 1000 Reviewer.

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Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00PHXT8A8
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Death by Choc Lit (3 Dec. 2014)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2.1 MB
  • Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 306 pages
  • Customer reviews:
    4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 474 ratings

About the author

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Clare Chase
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Clare Chase writes classic mysteries. Her aim is to take readers away from it all via some armchair sleuthing in atmospheric locations.

Her debut novel was shortlisted for Novelicious’s Undiscovered Award, as well as an EPIC award post-publication, and was chosen as a Debut of the Month by LoveReading. Murder on the Marshes (Tara Thorpe 1) was shortlisted for an International Thriller Writers award.

Like her heroines, Clare is fascinated by people and what makes them tick. Before becoming a full-time writer, she worked in settings as diverse as Littlehey Prison and the University of Cambridge, in her home city. She’s lived everywhere from the house of a lord to a slug-infested flat and finds the mid-terrace she currently occupies a good happy medium.

As well as writing, Clare loves family time, art and architecture, cooking, and of course, reading other people’s books.

You can find Clare's website and blog at www.clarechase.com

Customer reviews

4.1 out of 5 stars
474 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the book engaging and well-crafted. They appreciate the clever plot with suspense and thrills. The characters are likable and fun, with a credible heroine. Readers praise the fast-paced writing style and the art world setting as fascinating.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

28 customers mention ‘Readability’28 positive0 negative

Customers find the book engaging and well-crafted. They appreciate the believable setting and characters. The plot is gripping, and readers enjoy reading about Anna as she explores the mystery.

"...With interesting and fun character to keep you entertained. Overall a great read." Read more

"...All the characters, even minor ones, are three-dimensional and believable and they all have their part to play in the intricate plot...." Read more

"...I thought the main protagonist (Anna) was instantly likeable and very real, and I sympathised with many of the other characters in the book, for..." Read more

"...A good, tense romantic suspense. Well done Clare Chase!" Read more

24 customers mention ‘Suspense level’24 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the book's suspense and intrigue. They find the plot clever and the writing exciting, with a thrilling climax. The story is described as a romantic suspense story with many twists that keep readers guessing until the end.

"Psychological thriller with lots of twists to keep you guessing. With interesting and fun character to keep you entertained. Overall a great read." Read more

"...Highly recommended for readers who enjoy well written, thought provoking suspense. My copy was purchased from Amazon Kindle store." Read more

"...A good, tense romantic suspense. Well done Clare Chase!" Read more

"This was unexpected! Having read lots of Choc Lit authors, I was expecting a nice romance. In hindsight the cover should have given me a clue!..." Read more

17 customers mention ‘Character development’17 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the engaging characters. They find the heroine credible and the book entertaining.

"...With interesting and fun character to keep you entertained. Overall a great read." Read more

"...depiction of the art world; as well as a credible story and likeable characters - so much better than Gone Girl!..." Read more

"...This was a taut thriller about the art world with a very credible heroine and some very dodgy characters!..." Read more

"...The reader can’t help but sympathise with delightful protagonist, Anna, slightly vulnerable and a little unsure of herself, as she’s inexplicably..." Read more

11 customers mention ‘Pacing’8 positive3 negative

Customers enjoy the pacing of the book. They find the writing style easy to read and engaging, with an intelligent and witty style.

"...Highly recommended for readers who enjoy well written, thought provoking suspense. My copy was purchased from Amazon Kindle store." Read more

"...The author's writing style is easily readable, yet intelligent and genuinely witty...." Read more

"...author's other books, I stayed with this one through a slow, rather tedious beginning, wondering if I was in Bridget Jones's territory...." Read more

"...A beautifully written and gripping read!" Read more

8 customers mention ‘Art world setting’8 positive0 negative

Customers find the art world setting fascinating and fast-paced. They appreciate the well-crafted characters and credible heroine. The story is described as a thoughtful, well-crafted thriller with an interesting twist.

"...I found the details of the workings of the art world fascinating and I'll use that as my excuse for totally failing to spot whodunnit...." Read more

"...A fascinating and fast paced depiction of the art world; as well as a credible story and likeable characters - so much better than Gone Girl!..." Read more

"...This was a taut thriller about the art world with a very credible heroine and some very dodgy characters!..." Read more

"...I found the art-dealing setting interesting and believable, along with the other characters representing different facets of city life...." Read more

6 customers mention ‘Pace’6 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the book's pacing. They find the twists and turns keep the story flowing smoothly, with an engaging storyline.

"...is a romantic suspense story of course and I found the twists and turns gave it great pace and kept me wondering how everything would be resolved..." Read more

"...backdrop, You Think You Know Me is full of intrigue, suspense and plenty of twists...." Read more

"...lovely characters too. every story lines mind boggling." Read more

"...Some really lovely crafted scenes and a plot that builds nicely with some great threads until a denouement that leaves you wanting another story...." Read more

Top reviews from United Kingdom

  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 2 August 2024
    Psychological thriller with lots of twists to keep you guessing. With interesting and fun character to keep you entertained. Overall a great read.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 16 April 2017
    Suspense, intrigue and thrills in a story that kept me guessing throughout.

    "Sometimes, it's not easy to tell the good guys from the bad.

    Freelance journalist, Anna Morris, is...flung into the shady underground of the art scene - a world of underhand dealings, missing paintings and mysterious deaths."

    All the characters, even minor ones, are three-dimensional and believable and they all have their part to play in the intricate plot. I found the details of the workings of the art world fascinating and I'll use that as my excuse for totally failing to spot whodunnit. The writer has the knack of making you suspect everyone until your head is spinning.

    The slow build up through the first three quarters of the book felt frustrating at times but once I'd got my breath back after the tension of the last few chapters I could see how cleverly plotted it all was.

    Highly recommended for readers who enjoy well written, thought provoking suspense.

    My copy was purchased from Amazon Kindle store.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 October 2017
    The book blurb is appealing but unfortunately I had to give up with this book. I found the pace just too sedate and I ended up not really caring about the characters. A shame because the writing is good, but the book is not.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 19 January 2015
    Finished just after midnight after I couldn't put it down! To quote Blackadder (or rather the amazing Baldrick) "more twists and turns than a twisty turny thing" - the action in this debut novel seriously ramps up towards the end of the book and really delivers a satisfying finish. Unlike Gone Girl (which the blurb brings to mind) I thought the main protagonist (Anna) was instantly likeable and very real, and I sympathised with many of the other characters in the book, for example, both of her housemates. The intricacies of the plot left me wondering whether the smouldering love interest was a hero or villain right up until the end and I was genuinely surprised by the final revelation - no, don't worry, no spoiler alerts here! The author's writing style is easily readable, yet intelligent and genuinely witty.

    A fascinating and fast paced depiction of the art world; as well as a credible story and likeable characters - so much better than Gone Girl! Looking forward to hearing more from this author in the near future.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 2 May 2016
    How well do you REALLY know your friends?
    This book follows the heroine, Anna, as she tries to work this one out. She is at a gallery 'do' organised by her art-dealer friend Seb to showcase a new artist. Seb sometimes does her a favour and passes her some freelance work. She meets a guy called Max Conran, who isn't who he says he is. He's Darrick Farron, who does some sort of mysterious job involving sourcing rare art.

    Seb thinks Darrick is shady (and he does seem a bit dodgy, what with the fake names and odd disappearances). But then Seb is a little creepy himself. Who's a girl to believe?

    I honestly did not know who the bad guy was until right at the end. When I found out, it wasn't who I expected to be! This is a very tense book, which keeps you guessing right to the end. I thought Anna could do with a bit more cynicism in her life. Mind you, she gets so much conflicting information, she'd have been hard pressed to choose anyway. Like I said, it's impossible to know whom to trust until right at the end.

    A good, tense romantic suspense. Well done Clare Chase!
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 7 September 2015
    This was unexpected! Having read lots of Choc Lit authors, I was expecting a nice romance. In hindsight the cover should have given me a clue! This was a taut thriller about the art world with a very credible heroine and some very dodgy characters!

    I really enjoyed reading about Anna as she delved deeper and deeper into the mystery of her old university friends and the appearance of the mystery man at the art gallery. I was no wiser than her - who could she trust?

    The ending was heart-stopping and I'm sure I actually stopped breathing! Can't recommend this book highly enough - it's a keeper as well. I'll read this one again!

    I was given an ARC in exchange for an honest review.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 24 September 2019
    As an admirer of the author's other books, I stayed with this one through a slow, rather tedious beginning, wondering if I was in Bridget Jones's territory. But just as the world of the heroine, Anna, becomes more puzzling so does she grow in stature as a character. Her naive trust in people is gradually replaced by a more cautious judgement, but she still finds herself in a dangerous predicament at the end.
    I found the art-dealing setting interesting and believable, along with the other characters representing different facets of city life. I think the plot was clever, and the book well written with an exciting ending.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 June 2015
    An intriguing comment on Twitter led me to this book so I downloaded a sample to my Kindle. By the time I’d read it I was hooked and bought the ebook.
    The reader can’t help but sympathise with delightful protagonist, Anna, slightly vulnerable and a little unsure of herself, as she’s inexplicably drawn to the mysterious Darrick Farron. When Anna realises that Farron holds the key to an unpalatable secret, she’s unable to resist becoming ever more involved with him, despite dangerous undertones. We hold our breath, concerned for Anna’s well-being, as she’s driven as much by her attraction to Farron as by a personal mission to uncover the truth.
    A well-told mystery with well-drawn characters which rattles along at a good pace and never stalls. An enjoyable and compelling read.

Top reviews from other countries

  • ashepp
    5.0 out of 5 stars if she pens it, I will love it
    Reviewed in the United States on 8 November 2024
    I was completely blown away by the twists and turns this novel took. I’ve read the 2 series she’s written so was thrilled to find this stand alone novel. The characters are believable, strong and very well created. The story line drew me in completely. Friends over the years very believable.

    Thank you for a great read!
  • Pauline
    5.0 out of 5 stars Thoroughly Enjoyable
    Reviewed in Canada on 19 March 2021
    After reading a few 3 star comments on Goodreads, I had my doubts about this book. Fortunately, the sample I downloaded – the first 4 chapters – totally got me. Some readers might think this a 'slow' book, instead, I felt that it reads like a psychological thriller, intentional, sure footed. The ending was quite unexpected. It is not slow, I liked the pace. I enjoyed the main characters and didn't find the heroine annoying like other heroines in other mystery books. In the end, I couldn't sleep until I finished the book late into the morning. I plan to read this again and savour it. Very well done if this was indeed a first novel. Original.
  • Kay Hagen
    5.0 out of 5 stars You don’t know me
    Reviewed in Australia on 11 November 2020
    Excellent mystery absolute absorbing great read regards
  • Peter McLoughlin
    5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
    Reviewed in Canada on 7 April 2017
    Clare Chase is now one of my favourite authors. This novel is a "Special" !!
  • Virginia King
    4.0 out of 5 stars Character-driven Mystery
    Reviewed in the United States on 6 July 2015
    In You Think You Know Me, Clare Chase explores the mystery behind the past death of a young woman that was thought to be suicide – and the relationships behind it.

    The story involves journalist Anna Morris who has just moved to London to see if she can cut it as a freelancer. She has an interest in the art world which brings her into contact with old friends and new. She’s a little naïve and unsure of herself and the mystery begins when she falls for the enigmatic Darrick Farron but discovers he’s not what he seems. As her new life starts to feel precarious she’s forced to question who she can trust including gallery owner and her former lover Sebastian Rice who offers her a job – and a steady income – out of the blue. Why?

    The story is an involving read. Told in the first person, it takes us into the mind of Anna and the confusion and fear she feels about the spiralling mystery into the death so many years before. For me, the real strength of the writing is in the characterisation. Anna herself is forced to dig deep and find her inner courage. And I found Anna’s flatmate Sally particularly well drawn as she shows unexpected depth under pressure. Other characters are similarly interesting – and suspect – although Darrick remained a little too enigmatic for this reader and a scene of suppressed violence remained unexplained. I also question whether Anna's sexual attraction to him really gave her an insight into her deeper feelings.

    The tension builds slowly through the first half of the book with much detail of Anna’s new life in the shared house in London. Around the middle chapters I began to feel that frisson of fear that a good mystery inspires. Then the climax came as a complete surprise with an unexpected twist.

    If I have a criticism of You Think You Know Me, it’s the way the threads are resolved at the end through dialogue. As a writer of first person mysteries myself, I wonder how the events that took place years before could have been presented to the reader in a more immediate way than by two characters reporting them to each other in a long conversation. The climax happens before all discoveries are made, and I wonder if Anna could have discovered a few more details herself, through her own sleuthing, before the dramatic scene that reveals the true culprit and stops further investigation into the mystery. But that’s the eternal question for all authors :-)

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