Jess lost a child and was left wheelchair-bound after an epidural during the birth hit a nerve. Each woman carries a plethora of issues that have taken their toll on how they live their lives currently, not to mention their mental state. In the before chapters, you’ll see Jess and Morag wallow in uncertainty and paranoia, constantly questioning the other woman’s actions, words and motives. And if you’re not convinced by then, the remaining chapters told in alternating viewpoints will have you hooked as they lay the foundations in a before – now – after set of scenarios.

Then the story switches from Jess’s viewpoint to Morag’s, and you’ll wonder why Morag is so sensitive about Jess’s reaction to them in the park. You’ll wonder why Jess then takes it all so seriously, especially after the little girl’s mother, Morag, approaches too and tries to be friendly, going so far as to suggest Jess’s daughter Grace might enjoy a play-date with Daisy before school starts for both of them. From page one, you’ll wonder why Daisy would whisper those words She’s not my mum to a strange lady in the park (Jess). Mummy’s Little Secret is a story that raises a lot of questions as you race through the pages. Mummy’s Little Secret is a nerve-shredding new psychological thriller from the author of The Missing Children Case Files – perfect for fans of Karin Slaughter and C.L. Of course she isn’t imagining things… Or is she? As she digs ever deeper, her friends and family start to question her own increasingly paranoid behaviour…īut Jess knows what she heard and she’s certain the fear in Daisy’s eyes was real.

Until Daisy whispers four little words that send ice seeping down Jess’s spine…ĭetermined to save Daisy, Jess becomes obsessed with unearthing Morag’s secrets. When Jess meets five-year-old Daisy and her mum, Morag, in a local London park, they seem a perfectly happy and loving pair.

All her little secrets reviews