Truth Will Out. A fast-paced, read-in-one-sitting thriller that will have you hooked - N. J. Hatton

'A startling debut...Compulsive, with a relentless pace that becomes almost unbearably tense, NJ Hatton is a name to watch.' Liz Nugent

A hit and run. A deadly secret. An accidental killer playing both sides.

Rushing his pregnant wife to hospital, Jack's perfect family life is shattered when, after accidentally hitting a child on a bicycle, he panics and races off to save his unborn baby.

At twenty-three-weeks pregnant, Jack's wife must avoid stress or risk losing their daughter. As a criminal defence lawyer, Jack knows that's impossible once he owns up to his crime.

Torn between his family's survival and his need to do the right thing, Jack ultimately decides to confess, until close friend, DCI Clara Higgins, accidentally reveals another suspect has been detained.

So begins Jack's ever-increasing web of deception. By defending the man he knows is innocent, he can infiltrate the police investigation and buy his wife and baby the time they need. But as the lines of innocence and guilt blur, he finds himself lead down an even darker road heading for a deadly outcome.

A twisty, race-against-time thriller that you will devour in one sitting. Perfect for fans of T.M. Logan, Harlan Coben and Alice Feeney.

Praise for Truth Will Out:

'What an absolute belter!... A tense, nerve shredding thriller. A real white knuckle read.' John Marrs

'A breathless, breakneck thriller packed with impossible dilemmas, deeply human characters, and twists I never saw coming. I was enthralled.' Anna McPartlin

'A terrifically entertaining thriller.' Louise Candlish

'An incredibly pacy and twisty thriller in which the tension ratchets up even higher in every single chapter.' Nikki Smith

'Full of unexpected jaw-dropping twists and turns, it is taut, pacy and utterly thrilling!' Sinead Nolan

'A twisty, action-packed thriller that starts with your worst nightmare and never loosens its grip.' Sarah Clarke

'Fast paced and twisty, this book didn't let me breathe until the last page.' Jacqueline Sutherland