Strictly Between Us - Tapa blanda

I raced through this beautifully written, thoughtful and exciting story, alternately cringing and cheering as things veer further off-piste after nail-biting moments I defy anyone to predict. I didn't like it, I loved it (Daily Mail)

A smart, edgy and cautionary tale of friendship and fidelity (Sunday Mirror)

A deliciously edgy read full of double-dealings and divided loyalties (Good Housekeeping)

A fast-moving, clever and genuinely funny story filled with twists and turns (Closer)

Sassy, sharply observed (Woman & Home)

Fallon's characterisation is always spot-on and this book is no different, with well drawn out characters and a tight plot that barrels along towards a brilliant climax (Press Association)

Another compelling twist of friendship, love and lies (Daily Record)

Sparkling and unpredictable (Elle)

Chick lit with an edge (Guardian)

A hilarious read (Bella)

I love Fallon, she's in a category all of her own - her books are great fun and her characters are fabulous, believable women who take no nonsense. The plot is so juicy: it's about trapping a cheating man and it's told from the points of view of two women who were friends, but one of them has developed an agenda all of her own. It's fun, clever, warm and utterly un-putdownable. (Marian Keyes Daily Mail)

**** (Heat) --Reviews

Fallon's characterisation is always spot-on and this book is no different, with well-drawn out characters and a tight plot that barrels along towards a brilliant climax (Press Association Review) --Reviews

Queen of chick lit Jane Fallon brings us another gripping novel of friendship, deceit and drama. She is at her edgy and entertaining best - definitely one to be passed around your girl squad! (OK Magazine) --Reviews

Tamsin and her best friend Michelle have been inseparable since they were teenagers. Even now they spend all their time together, along with Patrick, Michelle's handsome husband. So when Tamsin hears a rumour that Patrick is having an affair, she is furious and plots a scheme to catch him in the act, using her assistant Bea as live-bait. It should be fool proof. After all, Tamsin can trust Bea with anything, or can she?