Almost the Truth

Almost the Truth by Margaret Yorke, published by Grand Central Publishing in March 1996, is a work of fiction that delves into the complexities of family dynamics following a traumatic event. This edition spans 240 pages and is presented in English. The narrative centers on Hannah, who experiences a life-altering event during a burglary, leading to the unraveling of her seemingly perfect family. As the story unfolds, the repercussions of her trauma extend beyond her, affecting her father’s psyche and prompting him to contemplate a shocking act of revenge.
Readers will find a gripping exploration of the psychological impact of crime and the fragility of familial bonds. The book examines themes of mystery and detective work as it navigates the dark alleys of human emotion and moral dilemmas. Through Hannah’s ordeal and her father’s response, the narrative invites reflection on the nature of justice and the lengths one might go to protect loved ones. This edition offers a thought-provoking look at the aftermath of violence and the complexities of human relationships.
Official synopsis Publisher
When Hannah is raped during the course of a burglary, no one could have predicted her model family would disintegrate. Then the rapist is released from prison after a ridiculously short sentence and Hannah’s father plans a shocking revenge–one that will lead him down the back alleys of his own psyche and strip away all his controls.
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