Would I recommend this book? 100%, to anyone and everyone that loves a good thriller tied up with family secrets that create an engaging mystery.

By the end, it feels like a long, twisting journey to arrive at the resolution and while it’s satisfying, I was left with unease, as I imagine Douglas wanted readers to be. I would say pay close attention to everything if you enjoy solving a mystery as you read it - Claire Douglas does an excellent job of leaving those breadcrumbs right from the start without being too revealing. However, the mysteries start building from the moment Kirsty and her family arrive in Wales. The action kicks off right away before having a mild time jump back to two months prior. That, combined with some interesting guests for their opening weekend, make for an entertaining story where you won’t know who to trust.

Then Kirsty’s brother and sister-in-law arrive for a stay as well. And then more family joins, including the infamous cousin Selena and her daughter, Ruby. Kirsty and her family are trying to escape London and start fresh, while her mother is part of what enabled them to make this move. A chapter in, and Kirsty’s mother joins them, as she’s part owner of this new business venture. They’ve bought an old rectory and are turning it into a bed and breakfast. The book begins innocently enough with Kirsty, her husband Adrian, and their two daughters moving to Wales. Book Synopsis : A powerful investigation into a grisly political murder and the authoritarian regime behind it: Do Not Disturb upends the narrative that Rwanda. This book could have easily been called something like “Family Secrets” because oh my, there are just so many. I found a couple of them - literally only a couple - easy to predict, but I blame my hobby of listening to true crime podcasts on that more than Claire Douglas. Where to even begin with this one? This book had some serious twists and turns. “Why do I feel so threatened by Selena being here? She took a grenade to my life once before, blowing it apart, and I’m terrified she’ll do it again.”

Do not disturb book