Armed only with her reporter's investigative skills and a very small clue, she is determined to solve the mystery before the boat reaches its destination. As our protagonist Lo Blacklock discovers that no one believes her account of a crime she thinks she witnessed, she struggles with cycles of disbelief and self-doubt as she decides what to do next. There's also an intriguing psychological aspect to this book. travel journalist handling a lot more thrills, chills, and action. And, of course, instead of a Belgian detective solving the crime, there's a U.K. But in The Woman in Cabin 10, the boat is a state-of-the art cruise ship on its maiden voyage in the North Sea. In fact, reading this book reminded me a bit of Death on the Nile for the modern age. And a narrator that you might be able to trust. No way for anyone guilty (or innocent) to escape in middle of the ocean. A glamorous vacation on a luxury yacht? Lavish dinner parties and fascinating conversation? And how about that nice lady in Cabin 10?īut one of the passengers has gone missing!Īs a huge Agatha Christie fan, I adore these types of mysteries: A boat full of people, each with their own secrets.
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