The well-worn trope of a person suffering amnesia receives a fresh update in “The Stranger in the Mirror,” thanks to appealing characters and Liv Constantine’s energetic storytelling. Constantine, the pseudonym for sisters Lynne and Valerie Constantine, has delivered consistently enthralling novels that have deservedly landed on best sellers lists. While “The Stranger in the Mirror” occasionally dips into cliches, Constantine imbues this fifth novel with a brisk plot, solid twists and many surprises as the author blends the psychological thriller with a terrifying domestic drama.
Two years ago, Addison Hope was found walking down a New Jersey highway, injured, disoriented, with no idea who she was, nor any clues to her identity. Now Addison her name came from a tombstone has a growing career as a photographer in Philadelphia and is engaged to wealthy Gabriel Oliver, whom she has known for six months. Gabriel’s family has embraced her, though his mother, Blythe,
2 book reviews: Amnesia gets a fresh look; race and religion fuel Detroit thriller
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Review: Amnesia trope gets a fresh look in The Stranger in the Mirror
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2 book reviews: Amnesia gets a fresh look; race and religion fuel Detroit thriller
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