#BlogBlitz #Review of Pressure by Betsy Reavley @BetsyReavley @bloodhoundbook #Pressure

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When the submarine departed, none of the ten people on board knew it would turn into a nightmare.

Trapped on the sunken vessel and unable to escape, one of them is discovered dead. The tension escalates as the survivors realise there is a murderer among them, who is preparing to strike again and again…

With mounting desperation, people begin to turn on each other. While they struggle to identify who is responsible, each must contend with their own past and the secrets they are hiding.

But who is who and what is happening?  And which of them will be next to die?

Below the surface, the pressure is building and time is running out…

Betsy Reavley is back with a novel of such impact and power; nothing is clear, the tension so strong it holds you from the first page to the last. Pressure delivers on every level, leaving breathless readers in its wake.’  Bestselling author of Captor and 34 Days Anita Waller

 

MY REVIEW

I have read a few of this author’s books and they have all been tense, psychological thrillers that play on your worst nightmares – well this one is no different – who would want to be trapped on a Submarine for a start – not me!

I loved the suspense that the book built up and whilst I did guess at about the half way point who was responsible for the killings it didn’t detract from the story for me as there was plenty of tense points still to come.  This book has some fascinating characters and a brilliant writing style.

Betsy is one of those authors that writes books I know I will enjoy.  4.5 stars from me for this one, rounded up to 5 stars for Goodreads and Amazon!

 

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Author of  The Quiet OnesThe Optician’s Wife,  Frailty, CarrionBeneath the Watery Moon and the poetry collection The Worm in the Bottle. Betsy was born in Hammersmith, London.

29542254_1223580694445443_136203202607473190_nAs a child she moved around frequently with her family, spending time in London, Provence, Tuscany, Gloucestershire and Cambridgeshire.

She showed a flair for literature and writing from a young age and had a particular interest in poetry, of which she was a prolific consumer and producer.

In her early twenties she moved to Oxford, where she would eventually meet her husband. During her time in Oxford her interests turned from poetry to novels and she began to develop her own unique style of psychological thriller.

Betsy says “I believe people are at their most fascinating when they are faced by the dark side of life. This is what I like to write about.”

Betsy Reavley currently lives in London, with her husband, 2 children, dog, cat and chickens.

You can follow her on Twitter @BetsyReavley