Subterfuge
Everything is not as it seems
by
Book Details
About the Book
What was it her Dad used to say about facing her devils head on? “Think about the worst thing that could possibly happen to you. Get past that and everything else is easy.” Well, there was no doubt what her worst fear was. Rape. Why? Alone in a house with six men who had just seen her naked, that was a complete no-brainer.
When Ginny’s Saturday night bath is interrupted by the victims of a car crash and her Uncle’s house is invaded by a group of strange men, the outcome seemed fairly predictable. But everything is not as it seems, including the Uncle she thought she knew. She has no choice but to put up with their attentions as each one is distracted from the task-at-hand, but she seems to have fallen for the rottenest apple in this particular barrel. With a spicing of international political intrigue, blackmail, a bent ex-soldier and an incestuous cousin, Ginny needs every ounce of wit and strength to survive the long weekend of simmering tensions. Who can she trust as the drama not of her making reaches its twisting, turning and seemingly inevitable conclusion?
About the Author
Jo Green has had a couple of paid jobs: 20 years writing software for telephones (far more entertaining than it sounds), 8 years trying to teach maths to children who would far rather be playing with computers/mobiles/anything (much harder than you could ever envisage).
Half a century of people, countries and experiences are fighting inside her mind, all desperate to get themselves down on paper. So many stories, so little time.
She apologises to all those characters who truly deserve an airing and gives an assurance that if you recognise yourself in any of the books it is because you were more fascinating than most.
Jo lives with her husband and three children in the middle of