One by One | Ruth Ware | Scout Press | Pub: 9/8/20
“I think about what responsibility means. I
think about guilt. I think about moving on.”
Added one more Ruth Ware book to my list
of Ruth Ware books and now I have read all of them that have been published.
Ruth Ware is an auto-buy author for me, and One by One did not
disappoint.
When I first picked up One by One,
I was nervous because I started getting vibes of TheHunting Party by Lucy Foley. A book I really didn’t like. But One by
One was so much better than that.
In One by One we alternate between
Liz and Erin. Erin works at the chalet where the tech startup Snoop is on a retreat
for a week. Liz used to work for Snoop, but she was still invited because the
team needed her there since she worked for Snoop at the very beginning.
It’s all fun and skiing until one of the co-founders
goes missing and then there is an avalanche and then… well, you get the picture.
Now, I saw some people complain about the
tech aspects of the book, but I think that part was necessary. It plays a part
in figuring out some of the terrible things that happened in this book.
There were some things I didn’t love but
those are spoilers, so I don’t want to say what they were. If you feel like you
NEED TO KNOW what made this 4 stars instead of 5 for me, shoot me a DM on Instagram.
Also, for my ranking of favorite Ruth
Ware books, please see this list:
- The Death of Mrs. Westaway-
absolutely my favorite. More mystery than thriller.
- The Turn of the Key- which is tied
with…
- The Woman in Cabin 10
- One by One- I’d actually call this
tied with The Turn of the Key and The Woman in Cabin 10.
- In a Dark, Dark Wood- good but
predictable. Heard this will be becoming a movie but who knows when.
- The Lying Game. I am so lucky this
was not my first Ruth Ware book because I really did not enjoy it and gave
it two stars.
Synopsis (Credit: Goodreads)
The #1 New York Times bestselling author
of The Turn of the Key and In a Dark Dark Wood returns
with another suspenseful thriller set on a snow-covered mountain.
Getting snowed in at a beautiful, rustic mountain chalet doesn’t sound like the
worst problem in the world, especially when there’s a breathtaking vista, a
cozy fire, and company to keep you warm. But what happens when that company is
eight of your coworkers…and you can’t trust any of them?
When an off-site company retreat meant to promote mindfulness and collaboration
goes utterly wrong when an avalanche hits, the corporate food chain becomes
irrelevant and survival trumps togetherness. Come Monday morning, how many
members short will the team be?
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