The Lost Hours
(Author) Susan LewisGolden couple Annie and David Crayce have it all. A loving marriage, three beautiful children and a thriving family business. Life couldn't be better. Until the unthinkable happens... A perfect crime? A piece of damning DNA evidence has arisen, placing David as the prime suspect of a murder committed twenty-years ago. Annie is sure her David is innocent. But if he isn't guilty, then either his father or brother must be. As the police investigate the cold case, so does Annie. Trawling through her old diaries, she begins desperately looking for answers. But it all comes down to a few lost hours she can't solve. And Annie begins to doubt the one person she thought she knew best... Her husband.
Susan Lewis
Susan Lewis is a renowned American poet known for her vivid imagery, emotional depth, and keen observations of nature and human experience. Her works often explore themes of love, loss, and the passage of time with a lyrical and introspective style.
Lewis has published several acclaimed poetry collections, including "How to Be Another" and "This Visit," which have solidified her reputation as a master of the craft. Her poems are characterized by their evocative language, precise imagery, and poignant reflections on the complexities of life.
Lewis's contributions to contemporary poetry have been widely recognized, earning her numerous awards and honors. Her impact on the literary genre is evident in the way she skillfully weaves together personal and universal themes, inviting readers to reflect on their own experiences and emotions.
One of Susan Lewis's most famous works is her collection "Heisenberg's Salon," which showcases her exceptional talent for blending science, philosophy, and emotion into a seamless tapestry of words. Through her unique voice and distinctive style, Lewis continues to inspire and engage readers with her thought-provoking poetry.
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