I Love It When You Lie

By: Kristen Bird

"Irresistible and compulsive, this book is packed full of surprises."
—Samantha Downing, internationally bestselling author of My Lovely Wife

The Williams women don’t just keep secrets…

They bury them.

The three Williams girls are as close as sisters can be, and they also share one special trait in common: each of them have a man in their lives that they could do without.

Tara, the pastor’s wife, has been stealing money from the church and would prefer that her husband stay out of it. Then there’s June, who would do anything to have a baby of her own, even if her husband is dead set against it. Clementine, the youngest, is entangled in an affair with her professor, a man whose behavior she's starting to seriously question. Their sister-in-law Stephanie, an outsider, knows all the family dirt and is watching the three of them—and the men in their lives—closely.

When the woman who raised them, their beloved Gran, dies on the eve of her eightieth birthday, the Williams sisters return home to the Appalachian foothills to bury her. But their grandmother won’t be the only one they’ll put in a grave this weekend…because now someone has gone missing in the dark Appalachian woods.

And if Gran has taught them anything, it’s how to get rid of a good-for-nothin’ man.

Loved It

who doesn't love a little murder type of with a glass of southern sweet tea... performance was awesome several are my favorite. Good book

just ok!

Boring! you wait for something to happen, for the "thriller" to start, but it never really does.
Her other novel The night she went missing is so much better! I had high hopes for this book!

Very Captivating

Absolutely loved this book. It kept my attention throughout the entire book, never hitting a lull. I would recommend this book to any suspense lovers.

Boring. Maybe a good book…

May this is a great book, but it’s far too boring to listen to. And not at the fault of the narrators! It’s just a boring story.

Great southern book

I enjoy the storyline. Each sister had their own story. Southern readers will be able to relate to this book.