You Don't Know Me

The gripping courtroom thriller as seen on Netflix

De: Imran Mahmood

Narrado por: Adam Deacon

Brought to you by Penguin.


At the end of the day, only one question matters: did he do it?

'A daring concept executed to perfection' LEE CHILD

A young man stands accused of murder. The evidence is overwhelming.

But at his trial, this man tells an extraordinary story.

It is about the woman he loves, who got into terrible trouble. It's about how he risked everything to save her.

He swears he's innocent. But in the end, all that matters is this: do you believe him?


***See what bestselling authors and critics are already saying about You Don't Know Me, chosen for the Radio 2 Book Club and the Telegraph's Best Crime Novels of the Year***

'Searing and heart-breaking, genre-bending . . . triumphantly reconfigures the traditional whodunnit into something remarkable' Ruth Ware

'Bold and original . . . a thrilling new voice in crime fiction' Tim Weaver

'A startlingly confident and deft debut' Tana French

'A dazzling debut - authentic, funny, sad, sympathetic. I was utterly gripped' Gillian McAllister

'Utterly compelling' Daily Mail

'Superb character-driven fiction. Masterful' Guardian

Longlisted for the CWA Gold Dagger

Longlisted for the Theakstons Crime Novel of the Year


© Imran Mahmood 2017 (P) Penguin Audio 2017

Reseñas de la Crítica

Timely, tense and original . . . Written with gritty authenticity, this is compelling and important

A daring concept executed to perfection, a hypnotic and authentic voice, and questions for us to answer as readers and people (Lee Child)

A searing, heart-breaking, genre-bending crime novel that triumphantly reconfigures the traditional whodunnit into something remarkable

You Don't Know Me is a brave debut by a barrister . . . an impressively original courtroom drama

A startlingly original courtroom drama . . . perfectly executed, gripping the reader from the first sentence with the defendant's unique voice and not letting go until a surprising twist at the end. Mahmood is most definitely one to watch * * * * *

A bold and original courtroom drama, You Don't Know Me heralds the arrival of a thrilling new voice in crime fiction

You'll never guess the ending

It's the voice that does it: edgy, conflicted, desperately urgent. A startlingly confident and deft debut

You've never read anything quite like this

The defendant's narrative is beguiling, philosophical, vulnerable

Spoiler

I really enjoyed this book. The ending twist had me fuming over Kai like damn!
But I did have an issue that there was so much unnecessary stuff that wasent worth mentioning and some repetitive parts (mostly in the start of the book)

But overall the plot and story was really good