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Good Girl, Bad Blood: TikTok made me buy it! The Sunday Times Bestseller and sequel to A Good Girl's Guide to Murder (A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder, Book 2) Kindle Edition
The New York Times best-selling, brilliantly crafted crime-thriller sequel to the no.1 debut of 2019, A GOOD GIRL'S GUIDE TO MURDER.
“Nail-biting, taut and pacy. Jackson [is] a homegrown thriller writer to watch.… – Guardian
Pip Fitz-Amobi is not a detective anymore.
With the help of Ravi Singh, she released a true-crime podcast about the murder case they solved together last year. The podcast has gone viral, yet Pip insists her investigating days are behind her.
But she will have to break that promise when someone she knows goes missing. Jamie Reynolds has disappeared but the police won’t do anything about it. And if they won’t look for Jamie then Pip will, uncovering more of her town’s dark secrets along the way& and this time EVERYONE is listening.
But will she find him before it’s too late?
Perfect for fans of One of Us Is Lying, Eva Dolan, C L Taylor, We Were Liars and Riverdale
Praise for A Good Girl's Guide to Murder:
'A taut, compulsively readable, elegantly plotted thriller' – Guardian
'A fiendishly-plotted mystery that kept me guessing until the very end.' – Laura Purcell, bestselling author of The Silent Companions
'Twisty, compulsive and so, so clever' – Savannah Brown, author of The Truth About Keeping Secrets
'That ending! Pure genius' - Yasmin Rahman, author of All the Things We Never Said
'Prepare to be murdered by this book. Dark, dangerous and intricately plotted – my heart literally pounded. I haven't been this addicted to anything since Serial. Holly Jackson is the next big thing, I promise' – Laura Stevens, author of The Exact Opposite of Okay
'Twisty and compelling' – Fiona Noble, Bookseller
Holly Jackson's book 'The Reappearance of Rachel Price' was a No.1 Sunday Times bestseller w/c 2024-04-01.
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherElectric Monkey
- Publication dateApril 30, 2020
- Reading age14 years and up
- File size6772 KB
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Editorial Reviews
From School Library Journal
Review
"The perfect nail-biting mystery." —Natasha Preston, #1 New York Times bestselling author
“Holly Jackson plays off of our collective true crime obsession brilliantly.” —PopSugar
“Gripping.”—E! News Online
“If you love true crime, murder mysteries, and unstoppable young women, this is the perfect easy-read thriller.” —Business Insider
“A knockout series.” —The Nerd Daily
“An instant shocker that will leave you on the edge of your seat.” —Los Angeles Times High School Insider
"This is a great, twisty read for fans of YA." —Book Riot
"A taut, compulsively readable, elegantly plotted thriller."—The Guardian
“A fun, gripping, and skillfully constructed novel of suspense. I loved Pip—her relatable quirks, her inventive investigative approach, and her willingness to step outside of her safe world in search of the truth.” —Emily Arsenault, author of All the Pretty Things
"Dark, dangerous and intricately plotted—my heart literally pounded." —Laura Steven, author of The Exact Opposite of Okay
"So so clever." —Savannah Brown, author of The Truth About Keeping Secrets
“Well-executed…. A treat for mystery readers who enjoy being kept in suspense.” —Kirkus Reviews
"Legions of fans of true crime podcasts may therefore flock to this one, and they’re unlikely to be disappointed." —Bulletin
"Fans of true crime will be hooked by the hunt for a killer, but there’s more to this Guide than just a whodunit. It’s a story of families, community and the ways a crisis can turn them against one another in the blink of an eye." —BookPage
About the Author
Follow Holly on Twitter and Instagram at @HoJay92.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
One
It was still there, every time she opened the front door. It wasn’t real, she knew that, just her mind filling in the absence, bridging the gap. She heard it: dog claws skittering, rushing to welcome her home. But it wasn’t, it couldn’t be. It was just a memory, the ghost of a sound that had always been there.
“Pip, is that you?” her mom called from the kitchen.
“Hey,” Pip replied, dropping her bronze-colored backpack in the hall, textbooks thumping together inside.
Josh was in the living room, sitting on the floor two feet from the TV, fast-forwarding through the ads on the Disney Channel. “You’ll get square eyes,” Pip remarked as she walked by.
“You’ll get a square butt,” Josh snapped back with a snort. A terrible retort, objectively speaking, but he was quick for a ten-year-old.
“Hi, darling, how was school?” her mom asked, sipping from a flowery mug as Pip walked into the kitchen and settled on one of the stools at the counter.
“Fine. It was fine.” School was always fine now. Not good, not bad. Just fine. She pulled off her shoes, the leather unsticking from her feet and smacking against the tiles.
“Ugh,” her mom said. “Do you always have to leave your shoes in the kitchen?”
“Do you always have to catch me doing it?”
“Yes. I’m your mother,” she said, whacking Pip’s arm lightly with her new cookbook. “Oh, and, Pippa, I need to talk to you about something.”
The full name. So much meaning in that extra syllable.
“Am I in trouble?”
Her mom didn’t answer the question. “Flora Green called me today. You know she’s the new teaching assistant at Josh’s school?”
“Yes. . . .” Pip nodded for her mother to continue.
“Joshua got in trouble today, sent to the principal.” Her mom’s brow knitted. “Apparently Camilla Brown’s pencil sharpener went missing, and Josh decided to interrogate his classmates about it, finding evidence and drawing up a persons of interest list. He made four kids cry.”
“Oh,” Pip said, that pit opening up in her stomach again. Yes, she was in trouble. “OK, OK. Should I talk to him?”
“Yes, I think you should. Now,” her mom said, raising her mug and taking a noisy sip.
Pip slid off the stool with a gritted smile and padded back toward the living room.
“Josh,” she said lightly, sitting on the floor beside him. She muted the television.
“Hey!”
Pip ignored him. “So, I heard what happened at school today.”
“Oh yeah. There’s two main suspects.” He turned to her, his brown eyes lighting up. “Maybe you can help--”
“Josh, listen to me,” Pip said, tucking her dark hair behind her ears. “Being a detective is not all it’s cracked up to be. In fact . . . it’s a pretty bad thing to be.”
“But I--”
“Just listen, OK? Being a detective makes the people around you unhappy. Makes you unhappy . . . ,” she said, her voice withering away until she cleared her throat and pulled it back. “Remember Dad told you what happened to Barney, why he got hurt?”
Josh nodded, his eyes growing wide and sad.
“That’s what happens when you’re a detective. The people around you get hurt. And you hurt people, without meaning to. You have to keep secrets you’re not sure you should. That’s why I don’t do it anymore, and you shouldn’t either.” The words dropped right into that waiting pit in her gut, where they belonged. “Do you understand?”
“Yes . . .” He nodded, holding on to the s as it grew into the next word. “Sorry.”
“Don’t be silly.” She smiled, folding him into a quick hug. “You have nothing to be sorry for. So no more playing detective?”
“Nope, promise.”
Well, that had been easy.
“Done,” Pip said, back in the kitchen. “I guess the missing pencil sharpener will forever remain a mystery.”
“Ah, maybe not,” her mom said with a barely concealed smile. “I bet it was that Alex Davis, the little shit.”
Pip snorted.
Her mom kicked Pip’s shoes out of her way. “So, have you heard from Ravi yet?”
“Yeah.” Pip pulled out her phone. “He said they finished about fifteen minutes ago. He’ll be over to record soon.”
“OK. How was today?”
“He said it was rough. I wish I could be there.” Pip leaned against the counter, dropping her chin onto her knuckles.
“You know you can’t, you have school,” her mom said. It wasn’t a discussion she was prepared to have again; Pip knew that. “And didn’t you have enough after Tuesday? I know I did.”
Tuesday, the first day of the trial at New Haven Superior Court, Pip had been called as a witness for the prosecution. Dressed in a new suit and a white shirt, trying to keep her hands from fidgeting so the jury wouldn’t see. Sweat prickling down her back. And every second, she’d felt his eyes on her from the defendant’s table, his gaze a physical thing, crawling over her exposed skin. Max Hastings.
The one time she glanced at him, she’d seen the smirk behind his eyes that no one else would see. Not behind those fake, clear-lens glasses, anyway. How dare he? How dare he stand up and plead not guilty when they both knew the truth? She had a recording, a phone conversation with Max admitting to drugging and raping Becca Bell. It was all right there. Max had confessed when Pip threatened to tell everyone his secrets: the hit-and-run and Sal’s alibi. But it hadn’t mattered anyway; the private recording was inadmissible in court. The prosecution had to settle for Pip’s recounting of the conversation instead. Which she’d done, word for word . . . well, apart from the beginning, of course, and those same secrets she had to keep to protect Naomi Ward.
“Yeah, it was horrible,” Pip said, “but I should still be there.” She should; she’d promised to follow this story to all of its ends. But instead, Ravi would be there every day in the public gallery, taking notes for her. Because school wasn’t optional: so said her mom and the new principal.
“Pip, please,” her mom said in that warning voice. “This week is difficult enough as it is. And with the memorial tomorrow too. What a week.”
“Yep,” Pip agreed with a sigh.
“You OK?” Her mom paused, resting a hand on Pip’s shoulder.
“Yeah. I’m always OK.”
Her mom didn’t quite believe her, she could tell. But it didn’t matter because a moment later, there was a knock on the front door: Ravi’s distinctive pattern. Long-short-long. And Pip’s heart picked up to match it, as it always did.
File Name:
A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder: The Trial of Max Hastings (update 3).wav
[Jingle plays]
Pip: Hello, Pip Fitz-Amobi here and welcome back to A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder: The Trial of Max Hastings. This is the third update, so if you haven’t yet heard the first two mini-episodes, please go back and listen to those first. We are going to cover what happened today, the third day of Max Hastings’s trial, and joining me is Ravi Singh . . .
Ravi: Hello.
Pip: . . . who has been watching the trial unfold from the public gallery. Today started with the testimony from another of the victims, Natalie da Silva. You may well recognize the name; Nat was involved in my investigation into the Andie Bell case. I learned that Andie had bullied Nat at school, and had even sought and distributed indecent images of her on social media. I believed it could be a possible motive and, for a while, I considered Nat a person of interest. I was entirely wrong, of course. Today, Nat appeared in New Haven Superior Court to give evidence about how, on February 21, 2014, she was allegedly drugged and sexually assaulted by Max Hastings at a calamity party. But as I’ve explained before, due to Connecticut’s ridiculous statute of limitations, Max cannot be charged for either rape or sexual assault because the alleged offenses happened more than five years ago in the cases of both Nat da Silva and Becca Bell. For these two victims, Max is instead being charged with kidnapping in the first degree, as the state has no statute of limitations for that crime. In Connecticut, the definition of kidnapping includes restraining someone with intent to inflict physical injury or sexual abuse and therefore the state attorney general recommended these charges instead. Of course, the whole thing is disgraceful, but I won’t start on my feelings about the statute of limitations again. I think I’ve previously made those very clear. So, Ravi, can you take us through how Nat’s testimony went?
Ravi: Yeah. So the prosecutor asked Nat to establish a timeline of that evening: when she arrived at the party, the last instance she looked at the time before she began to feel incapacitated, what time she woke up in the morning and left the house. Nat said she has only a few hazy snatches of memory: someone leading her into the back room, away from the party, and laying her down on a sofa; her feeling paralyzed, unable to move, and then of someone lying down beside her. Other than that, she described herself as being blacked out. And then, when she woke up the next morning, she felt awful and dizzy, like it was the worst hangover she’d ever had. Her clothes were in disarray and her underwear had been removed.
Pip: And, to revisit what the prosecution’s expert witness said on Tuesday about the effects of benzodiazepines like Rohypnol, Nat’s testimony is very much in line with what you’d expect. The drug acts like a sedative and can have a depressant effect on the body’s central nervous system, which explains Nat’s feeling of being paralyzed. It feels almost like you’re separated from your own body, like it just won’t listen to you, your limbs aren’t connected anymore.
Ravi: Right, and the prosecutor also made sure the expert witness repeated, several times, that a side effect of Rohypnol was “blacking out,” as Nat said, or having anterograde amnesia, which means an inability to create new memories. I think the prosecutor wants to keep reminding the jury of this point because it will play a significant part in the testimonies of all the victims, the fact that they don’t remember exactly what happened because the drug affected their ability to make memories.
Pip: The prosecutor also repeated that fact regarding Becca Bell. As a reminder, Becca recently changed her plea to guilty, despite a defense team who were confident that they could get her no jail time due to her being a minor at the time of Andie’s death, and the circumstances surrounding it. She accepted a four-year sentence, suspended after eighteen months, followed by two years’ probation. Yesterday, Becca testified by video link from prison, where she will be for the next year and a half.
Ravi: Exactly. And like with Becca, today the prosecution was eager to establish that Nat had only one or two alcoholic drinks the night of the alleged attacks, which couldn’t possibly account for her level of intoxication. Specifically, Nat said she only drank one bottle of beer that night. And she stated who allegedly gave her that drink on her arrival: Max.
Product details
- ASIN : B07Z5X3ZMD
- Publisher : Electric Monkey (April 30, 2020)
- Publication date : April 30, 2020
- Language : English
- File size : 6772 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 392 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #70,843 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Holly Jackson started writing stories from a young age, completing her first (poor) attempt at a novel aged fifteen. She lives in London and aside from reading and writing, she enjoys playing video games and watching true crime documentaries so she can pretend to be a detective. A Good Girl's Guide to Murder is her first novel. You can follow Holly on Twitter and Instagram @HoJay92
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Top reviews from the United States
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From the very first page, I was drawn back into the world of Pippa Fitz-Amobi and her captivating investigative adventures. The author's writing style is compelling, effortlessly immersing readers in the story and making it nearly impossible to put the book down. The pacing is superb, building tension and maintaining a steady stream of suspense throughout.
One of the strengths of this sequel is the evolution of the characters. Pippa's growth as a protagonist is evident, as she continues to navigate the complexities of solving crimes while balancing her personal life. The supporting cast is equally well-developed, with their own intricate stories and motivations that add depth and complexity to the narrative.
The mystery at the heart of the story is brilliantly crafted. Just like its predecessor, "Good Girl, Bad Blood" keeps readers guessing until the very end. The author skillfully layers clues and red herrings, creating a puzzle that is both challenging and satisfying to solve. I found myself constantly trying to piece together the truth alongside Pippa, eagerly turning the pages to uncover the next revelation.
What sets this book apart is its exploration of contemporary issues and themes. The story delves into topics such as social media, privacy, and the consequences of uncovering secrets. These elements add another layer of relevance to the narrative, making it not only a thrilling mystery but also a thought-provoking read.
Moreover, the emotional depth of the story is beautifully portrayed. The author delves into the complexities of relationships, friendships, and the impact of past events. I became fully invested in the characters' lives, experiencing their joys, heartaches, and dilemmas alongside them.
In conclusion, "Good Girl, Bad Blood: The Sequel to A Good Girl's Guide to Murder" is an exceptional book that surpasses expectations. It is a compelling, suspenseful, and emotionally charged sequel that will leave readers eagerly awaiting the next installment. If you enjoyed the first book, this sequel is an absolute must-read. And if you haven't yet dived into this series, I highly recommend starting from the beginning to fully immerse yourself in this thrilling world of mystery and intrigue.
the story was really great and heartbreaking and I couldn't stop reading!
my personal likes weren't 100% fulfilled (because I like it, that there are moments of action in most of the chapters and not only at the end) but hey, that's kinda impossible to ever read THE perfect book :)
I loved it and I'm already reading the 3rd one ;)
I absolutely adored A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder when I read it last year, but I will admit that I was a little skeptical about it having a sequel and that was mainly because I didn’t think it needed one. Well let me just say, Holly Jackson did it. She created a sequel that built nicely on the first one, while creating a fresh story that drew me in just as the first one did.
In this sequel, we are once again following Pip and she is in a different place compared to last year. She is dating Ravi, focusing on finishing up high school, and is no longer investigating mysteries in town. That is until one of her friend’s older brother, Jamie, goes missing and the police are doing nothing to find him. While she’s reluctant at first to get involved due to everything that happened to her last year, she can’t just sit back and let something happen to Jamie knowing that her podcast could help.
Let me say that I loved the case in this one. It is another missing person case, but it feels different enough from the one in book one that it feels fresh and new. Just like in that first book, Jackson does such a good job of building up the mystery and successfully pulling off some of the best twists and turns in the YA mystery/thriller genre right now.
This time around, Ravi is heavily involved in order to help Pip and yes, they are officially dating and while I’m not someone who is a romance lover, I didn’t feel that it was overdone. The central plot of the story is still the murder and the investigation, but there were these little moments where we see Ravi and Pip being cute and admittedly, I enjoyed it.
While this investigation is going on, there are still some things that are being dealt with that were introduced in the first book, mainly the trial with Max. What I loved about the inclusion of this is it shows how messed up our justice system is, especially when it comes to dealing with rape cases. There was this hopefulness that Pip and Ravi have when it came to the case and as much as it broke my heart, I just didn’t have that same feeling. I would argue that this book deals a lot with justice. What it means, who gets it and is it okay to seek it out for yourself. I can’t go into more detail than that or it will spoil the book.
“Oh, justice exists," Charlie said, looking up at the rain. "Maybe not the kind that happens in police stations and courtrooms, but it does exist. And when you really think about it, those words – good and bad, right and wrong – they don’t really matter in the real world.”
Another thing the author deals with is the obvious PTSD and anxiety that Pip develops at the end of the story. While I can’t say why she developed it, I can say that it was to be expected by what she had to go through in book one and in this one, especially the end of book two. I dealt with PTSD before and I can say that I think the author did a pretty good job with depicting it. I also love that she didn’t ignore it and just make Pip magically okay because she dealt with some pretty traumatic things that deeply affected her.
I listened to this on audio and I loved it. It is a full cast just as the first one was with the podcast included. The only criticism that I have is that when Pip was upset or distressed, sometimes the narrator’s narration would annoy me. I can’t tell if they were trying to sound like that because they felt that’s how a teenager would sound at that moment, but it was kind of aggravating. However, that has nothing to do with the actual story, it’s just something I wanted to mention.
I am loving what Holly Jackson is doing with YA mystery/thrillers and I hope she continues because I think she’s doing a phenomenal job of creating fun and interesting stories.
CW for mentions of rape, death of kids and death.
I think what happened is, after the first book the story starts to get more stretched and it’s harder to find a way to keep it going while keeping you hooked as well..
I read the first book straight through, this one I put down and picked up a few times through a couple weeks time.
I’m 25, and I think it’s a little young for me in terms of style and story line being it’s based on high school kids mainly. But I enjoyed getting to know the characters and twists. I enjoy murder mystery so you can’t go wrong if that’s what you like. I prefer to read a story or murder mystery that I can picture truly happening and be able to visualize the setting and details which I believe this author did a good job at.
Top reviews from other countries
Reviewed in Mexico on July 19, 2023
Reviewed in Germany on April 12, 2024
📖: Good Girl Bad Blood
(Livro 2 de A Good Girl’s Guide To Murder)
🗓: 2021 | ✍🏻: Holly Jackson
📚: Mistério | 📑: 416
5⭐️
———
Após o desenrolar da tentativa de solucionar o caso de Andie Bell meses atrás, Pip se vê postando tudo em um novo podcast, o “A Good Girl’s Guide To Murder”. No final do podcast ela revela que não se envolverá mais nesse tipo de investigação, por mais que as pessoas estejam clamando por mais.
Então está resolvido, não teremos segunda temporada!
Mas quando o irmão mais velho de Pip some e a polícia resolve não fazer nada por ele ser de “risco baixo”, Pip precisa arregaçar as mangas e tentar resolver esse caso em tempo recorde, já que em um caso atual, cada segundo é essencial!
Além de desconcertante e nova essa pressão de resolver um caso real, Pip se vê sem saber onde começar, e com medo da repercussão na vida de seu amigo ao expor os segredos da sua família para toda a internet, na tentativa de trazer Jamie de volta!
Com uma série de reviravoltas, segredos da sua pequena cidade sendo revelados, e um julgamento polêmico, Pip luta contra seu medo de colocar aqueles que ela ama em perigo na busca por fazer a coisa certa!
Descobrimos informações relevantes mais pro final e a história fica ainda mais agitada e interessante. Não é tão difícil solucionar os mistérios dessa sequência se você presta atenção nos livros e nos perfis dos personagens de Fairview. Jackson espera até quase o final, faltando umas 50 páginas, para liberar informações importantes para Pip e os leitores, e faz com que ligar as pistas e desvendar o mistério só aconteça depois de páginas de muita especulação, dúvida e emoção!
O formato deixa o livro ainda melhor e o leitor com a adrenalina lá em cima, além de curioso para ver como as últimas páginas vão se desenrolar, e algumas perguntas permanecendo até o finalzinho!
Final eletrizante, e mesmo quem não adivinhar vai amar! E as explicações que a autora dá são geniais!
Preciso dizer que não sei por que a série não foi trazida para o Brasil e que assim como o primeiro é considerado um dos melhores mistérios YA de todos os tempos, e o segundo, o de um dos melhores livros do ano!
* minhas 5 estrelas são referentes ao livro (o físico dele)e seu conteúdo (a história e desenvolvimento) que são perfeitos, mas infelizmente, a entrega do produto pela Amazon dessa vez deixou a desejar pois me mandaram um item defeituoso com um pequeno rasgo na lombada da sobrecapa.
Reviewed in Brazil on June 17, 2021
📖: Good Girl Bad Blood
(Livro 2 de A Good Girl’s Guide To Murder)
🗓: 2021 | ✍🏻: Holly Jackson
📚: Mistério | 📑: 416
5⭐️
———
Após o desenrolar da tentativa de solucionar o caso de Andie Bell meses atrás, Pip se vê postando tudo em um novo podcast, o “A Good Girl’s Guide To Murder”. No final do podcast ela revela que não se envolverá mais nesse tipo de investigação, por mais que as pessoas estejam clamando por mais.
Então está resolvido, não teremos segunda temporada!
Mas quando o irmão mais velho de Pip some e a polícia resolve não fazer nada por ele ser de “risco baixo”, Pip precisa arregaçar as mangas e tentar resolver esse caso em tempo recorde, já que em um caso atual, cada segundo é essencial!
Além de desconcertante e nova essa pressão de resolver um caso real, Pip se vê sem saber onde começar, e com medo da repercussão na vida de seu amigo ao expor os segredos da sua família para toda a internet, na tentativa de trazer Jamie de volta!
Com uma série de reviravoltas, segredos da sua pequena cidade sendo revelados, e um julgamento polêmico, Pip luta contra seu medo de colocar aqueles que ela ama em perigo na busca por fazer a coisa certa!
Descobrimos informações relevantes mais pro final e a história fica ainda mais agitada e interessante. Não é tão difícil solucionar os mistérios dessa sequência se você presta atenção nos livros e nos perfis dos personagens de Fairview. Jackson espera até quase o final, faltando umas 50 páginas, para liberar informações importantes para Pip e os leitores, e faz com que ligar as pistas e desvendar o mistério só aconteça depois de páginas de muita especulação, dúvida e emoção!
O formato deixa o livro ainda melhor e o leitor com a adrenalina lá em cima, além de curioso para ver como as últimas páginas vão se desenrolar, e algumas perguntas permanecendo até o finalzinho!
Final eletrizante, e mesmo quem não adivinhar vai amar! E as explicações que a autora dá são geniais!
Preciso dizer que não sei por que a série não foi trazida para o Brasil e que assim como o primeiro é considerado um dos melhores mistérios YA de todos os tempos, e o segundo, o de um dos melhores livros do ano!
* minhas 5 estrelas são referentes ao livro (o físico dele)e seu conteúdo (a história e desenvolvimento) que são perfeitos, mas infelizmente, a entrega do produto pela Amazon dessa vez deixou a desejar pois me mandaram um item defeituoso com um pequeno rasgo na lombada da sobrecapa.