Guilty Wives
After a lavish night of guilty pleasures in Monte Carlo, four best friends face an awful morning of arrests -- and a fight for survival.
Only minutes after Abbie Elliot and her three best friends step off of a private helicopter, they enter the most luxurious, sumptuous, sensually pampering hotel they have ever been to. Their lavish presidential suite overlooks Monte Carlo, and they surrender: to the sun and pool, to the sashimi and sake, to the Bruno Paillard champagne. As the weekend moves into pulsating discos, high-stakes casinos, and beyond, Abbie is transported to the greatest pleasure and release she has ever known.
In the morning's harsh light, Abbie awakens on a yacht, surrounded by police. Something awful has happened: something impossible, unthinkable. Abbie, Winnie, Serena, and Bryah are arrested and accused of the foulest crime imaginable. And now the vacation of a lifetime becomes the fight of a lifetime-a fight for survival. Guilty Wives is the ultimate indulgence, the kind of nonstop joy-ride of excess, friendship, betrayal, and danger that only James Patterson can create.
Reviews
First half of the book was tedious, and the story was a little far fetched but good towards the end
By Kenny @2679
Many times you hear the term page turner and are disappointed. Not with this book. It was great.
By Wyndhamplayer
A very good story, but in his effort to reach female readers, he writes too much like a female author, and overdoes it, at that. Too much detail of each room, each outfit, each thought. Too much repetition of character’s thoughts. Even my wife got bored and said “Only 3 stars”.
By Read Her to Sleep
This book was amazing. It was thrilling and full of all the feels! Just when you think you know…ya don’t! He script switches and it’s a good one! I read this book in two days. I was obsessed.
By Ufrulz
Worst book I’ve ever read by Patterson and I’ve read a lot. Characters were lifeless and the plot was filled with gratuitous violence and redundant sex. Skimmed through the pages just to get to the predictable end.
By sammbay