Good Rich People
Books | Fiction / Thrillers / Psychological
3
(254)
Eliza Jane Brazier
A Good Morning America 'January Book That Can Get Us Through Anything'A Most Anticipated Novel of 2022 by The New York Times, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Bazaar, Entertainment Weekly, New York Post, PopSugar, Shondaland, Yahoo!, and Crime ReadsA destitute woman deceives her way into the guesthouse of a Hollywood Hills mansion and inadvertently becomes a target in the twisted game of the wealthy family upstairs in the next intoxicating novel from Eliza Jane Brazier. Lyla has always believed that life is a game she is destined to win, but her husband, Graham, takes the game to dangerous levels. The wealthy couple invites self-made success stories to live in their guesthouse and then conspires to ruin their lives. After all, there is nothing worse than a bootstrapper. Demi has always felt like the odds were stacked against her. At the end of her rope, she seizes a risky opportunity to take over another person’s life and unwittingly becomes the subject of the upstairs couple’s wicked entertainment. But Demi has been struggling forever, and she’s not about to go down without a fight. In a twist that neither woman sees coming, the game quickly devolves into chaos and rockets toward an explosive conclusion. Because every good rich person knows: in money and in life, it’s winner takes all. Even if you have to leave a few bodies behind.
Thriller
AD
Buy now:
More Details:
Author
Eliza Jane Brazier
Pages
336
Publisher
Penguin
Published Date
2022-01-25
ISBN
0593198271 9780593198278
Community ReviewsSee all
"⭐️⭐️.5? I rolled my eyes a lot at the characters and the ending was unsatisfying, actually so was the climax. The only saving grace for this book was the illustrative depictions of homelessness. It felt like the only real part of the story, everything else was frivolous. "
M
Maya
"2.5"
Z G
Zariah Grant
"Solid thriller. Would make a good TV show."
K
Kim
"Stopped 2/3 of the way through because I couldn't handle how repetitive both the narrators were, but especially Lyla. I'm not rooting for any of these characters and I don't find their motivations compelling. Maybe the last third is the most interesting, but at this point I'd rather pick up something else."
"WHAT THE WHAT?
A dark, twisty unexpected tale about privilege and entitlement. Where characters are perfectly unlikeable, but you can't stop turning the pages to find out what happens next in their lives.
Told in a dual POV, to show different angles of the story line, making it even more interesting. Brazier has a writing style either you will love or hate."
K J
Kristi Jo