A first rate thriller, tense and twisty whilst never losing track of the human relationships at the centre. I stayed up far too late finishing it and now want to read it again. Sue Wilkins is a writer at the very top of her game.
- Elly Griffiths,
Dark and gripping from first page to last, this is Susan Wilkins at her nail-biting best
- Jessie Keane,
In DC Jo Boden, Susan Wilkins has created a fiery heroine whose foes underestimate at their peril. Her fierce determination to achieve justice for her sister and save migrants from a fate worse than death puts her toe to toe with formidable adversaries on both sides of the law
- Graham Bartlett, former police officer and co-author with Peter James of <i>Death Comes Knocking</i>,
This stylish, clever crime story never lets up . . . blazingly brilliant
- <i>Sunday Mirror</i> (on <i>The Killer</i>),
<i>The Killer</i> is murderously good
- Elly Griffiths,
A magnificent and utterly gripping conclusion to the trilogy. I could hardly tear myself away . . . Susan Wilkins has given us some truly memorable characters. This is a stunning finale to Kaz’s journey
- Northern Crime Blog (on <i>The Killer</i>),
Wilkins pulls out all the stops to end this story on a high. The entire trilogy is a blistering treat for die-hard crime fiction fans
- Crimesquad.com (on <i>The Killer</i>),
A warm, courageous hero, an enthralling murder plot that keeps you guessing this is a police procedural with a twist. I lost my weekend. Susan Wilkins give us the perfect crime novel
- Lesley Thomson, author of <i>The Detective's Daughter</i> series,
She thought she knew everything about her sister. It seems she was wrong . . .
DC Jo Boden was eleven years old when her older sister, Sarah, was brutally murdered during her first year at University. Her boyfriend, Nathan Wade, was convicted of the killing.
Now, sixteen years later, Wade is being released on licence and documentary film-maker, Briony Rowe, says she can prove his innocence.
The Boden family has never recovered from the tragedy, and they have always been certain that Wade is guilty. But Jo, who grew up believing her sister was perfect in every way, starts to question the evidence which put Wade behind bars. And perhaps Sarah harboured some very dark secrets of her own . . .
It Should Have Been Me by Susan Wilkins is a taut and pacey psychological thriller for fans of Clare Mackintosh, Lisa Jewell and Susie Steiner.
'A first rate thriller, tense and twisty . . . Sue Wilkins is a writer at the very top of her game' - Elly Griffiths
'Dark and gripping from first page to last, this is Susan Wilkins at her nail-biting best' - Jessie Keane