This book is a rollercoaster of suspense, keeping me on the edge of my seat and flipping through the pages eagerly to uncover its secrets.
One of the things that struck me most about "Verity" was its ability to keep me guessing. Just when I thought I had a handle on the villain, the story took an unexpected turn, leaving me reeling and questioning everything I thought I knew.
Regarding the characters, other than verity, Jeremy's complex portrayal left me torn between sympathy and suspicion. Despite his devotion as a parent, his actions raise chilling questions about his true nature. Even though he thought that Verity had killed their child, his attempt to murder her is completely unacceptable. Furthermore, he also didn't tell Lowen that he knew about the manuscript and tried to murder her already by putting her into that accident. So the deception was not just from Verity's part (which we are not sure the manuscript was true or the letter) but also Jeremy. To me, both of them were psychopaths, most probably because of the situations they were forced to face.