How to Disappear: The gripping psychological thriller with an ending that will take your breath away

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Told in alternating voices, this tightly plotted mystery and tense love story challenges our assumptions about right and wrong, guilt and innocence, truth and lies. In most cases, the circumstances that may require you to disappear are similar to those of the witness protection program.

How to Disappear: Erase Your Digital Footprint, Leave False How to Disappear: Erase Your Digital Footprint, Leave False

Ahearn notes that, post-2001, it has become harder and harder to disappear, and harder still to acquire a new identity, and he stays far away from telling a reader how to do anything that might be illegal. People in abusive relationships for example would probably be better off with community support than finding themselves living on the run without anyone to turn to. Lauren's daughter Zara witnesses the murder of a homeless man, and after an unsuccessful court trial, Zara's identity is revealed online, putting a target on her back.This was not an easy book for me to review, especially as I was expecting to enjoy it as much as her earlier books! This is another excellent psychological thriller following on from the success of ‘The Evidence against you’ and I really couldn’t put this book down reading it in virtually one sitting.

How to Disappear Completely and Never Be Found - Wikipedia How to Disappear Completely and Never Be Found - Wikipedia

Lauren is enveloped by her desperate loneliness and misery, in excruciating pain, struggling to adapt to their new life and future, locked into the past and her love for Aiden.

I liked the originality of the story – a murder mystery that is not a police procedural or an amateur detective story, but the story of a family devastated by their experience of being in witness protection. Credit and debit card transactions are easily traceable and reveal your exact location at a specific time. Mitnick’s gripping book exposes these threats and imparts the “art of invisibility,” delivering practical steps for safeguarding you and your family in both virtual and physical realms. Busch, who has rightly been compared to Annie Dillard and Edward Abbey, has dedicated nearly 30 years to sounding this message, one that our age seems intent on ignoring…It is precisely Ms. They are both traumatised, stymied by the stumbling block of being unable to be truthful about who they are and their inability to accept the circumstances they find themselves in.