What New Hell Next?

One Thriller Writer's Personal Horror Story

De: Tim Tigner

Narrado por: Tim Tigner

When it comes to divorce, forewarned is forearmed. This book delivers both in a story you won't be able to pause. Equal parts suspense thriller and how-to manual, Tim’s memoir is a must read for anyone who’s facing a divorce with children, or loves somebody who is.

While most intuitively understand that divorce brings out the worst in people, and many have heard that separating can be extremely costly and frustrating, few approach the process aware of its greatest pitfalls, how truly terrible they are, and just how prevalent they’ve become.

In What New Hell Next? bestselling thriller writer Tim Tigner takes you behind the scenes of his divorce in a raw and candid look at the dirty tricks that once-decent spouses are gleaning from the internet, and the devastating impact they have on children.

If you think the worst couldn’t happen to you, either because you’re a stand-up individual or you believe your spouse is, think again. If you think the courts are fast, fair, or informed, think again. If you think divorce attorneys, judges, counselors, and therapists make truth, justice, or child welfare their priority, think again. Anyone contemplating divorce would be wise to study up before diving in. This story is a great place to start.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2022 Tim Tigner (P)2022 Tim Tigner

This book was interesting enough that I read it wi

I think that it sounds like this woman was an extreme case at least it needs to be said from TIM's view because we only know his viewpoint. The book was very enjoyable,

It was about a divorce and the trials and tribulations they had to go through it shows how very sad it is especially for married people who get divorced. And what I can do to their children.

My own experience with a very few Russian people I have met is they are very strong women. I do not know about Russian men the two or three women I know were born in Russia and they lived a tough, tough life and they are very stoic. Tim's wife did not seem very stoic but we have to remember survival is the top thing for human beings and she was trying to survive

This was a very clever way for a man or a woman to get back into writing when they have lost their wayTim just wrote about what was happening to him at that moment and it worked. That's what I call survival and more.

Although it was not a thriller, I was entertained by the book and was not disappointed because I really did not expect it to be. I bet it was a scary for them though. One thing I will say the author seemed to recognize that he could've had some fault too towards the end, especially and he is insightful enough and desperate enough to see his kids to read books on alienation. I was surprised by the court system. I did not think it was that bad. This is one of the longest reviews I've ever left, but I really think this book was a lot more complicated than it seemed and a lot worse than it seemed too.

The few Russian women I knew that were born in the Soviet Union had very tough lives and then living very restrained lives, not being able to beat themselves. I think TIM was probably right when he said that she was afraid things might fall apart for her. It might've been too good to be true. She probably still could not believe how life was turning out so well for her. I would call what she did not devious but trying to hold onto whatever she had built up. It was very frightening for her. I do not think she was a good communicator at all. I think TIM was a much better communicator. Plus getting older I think it's much harder for women than it is for men. Women are more worried about losing their looks well many men can often find much younger mates when they are 60 you rarely see this with women.

I think if TIM had not written this book, he would not be writing right now. The book may even have been a catharsis for him.

Therapeutic Reflection of a Narcissist?

I liked the story. Very open. It did scream narcissist especially towards the end. His polarizing story and pseudo acceptance of, and minimization of, his own short comings speaks volumes towards his attempt at manipulation of the reader and certainly his former spouse. He doesn’t have the capacity to understand what his family is struggling with. The letter sent to his wife by m

Tough subject

Very interesting, though painful, walk through a particularly difficult period of this author’s life. Incredibly articulate and forgiving.

A must read! Parental alienation is real.

I have enjoyed all of Tim's books, and I was curious about this one - and could not be more satisfied with what he delivered. This intensely personal account had me on the edge of my seat throughout. Yes, some of it was difficult to listen to because of my own firsthand experience with my ex-spouse employing the poison of parental alienation. I applaud Tim for highlighting this very real issue - and hope that more can be done to help parents avoid the vicious cycle of abuse that it entails.

I strongly recommend this book to anyone who is married, divorced, thinking about marriage, has children, or wants children. This really is a book for everyone - because it's going to take a lot of engaged people to stop parental alienation.

Candid, warm, harrowing and loving

Opening his heart and struggles wide to the world, Tim unflinchingly grapples with divorce.