The Crash

by

Freida McFadden

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Fans of fast-paced, suspenseful thrillers who prioritize entertainment over literary depth.
  • Readers who enjoy stories with snowed-in, isolated settings and survival elements.
  • Those who like books that can be easily consumed in one or two sittings.
  • Fans of Freida McFadden's previous works and writing style.
  • People looking for a quick, escapist read with some twists and turns.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Readers seeking more complex, literary thrillers with deeper character development.
  • Those who are sensitive to topics like infertility, rape, or child abuse being used as plot devices.
  • People who prefer their thrillers to be highly realistic and plausible.
  • Readers who dislike predictable plot twists or convenient coincidences in stories.
  • Those looking for more original takes on thriller tropes and storylines.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Fast-paced and addictive, keeping readers hooked from start to finish
  • Atmospheric and suspenseful, creating a tense, edge-of-your-seat reading experience
  • Features a more intelligent and resourceful main character compared to some of the author's previous works
  • Easy to read writing style that pulls readers in
  • Explores themes of motherhood, survival, and manipulation
  • Contains some unexpected twists and turns
  • Provides an entertaining, escapist thriller experience
  • Effective use of the snowed-in/isolated setting
  • Compelling enough to be read in one sitting by many readers
  • Delivers the author's signature style that fans enjoy

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Plot twists were predictable for some readers
  • Characters and situations felt unrealistic or implausible at times
  • Writing was repetitive in parts, especially descriptions of the main character's pain
  • Some found the ending underwhelming or anticlimactic
  • Portrayal of infertile characters as desperate baby-stealers was seen as problematic by some
  • Plot holes and convenient coincidences strained credibility
  • Lacked the depth and originality of some of the author's previous works
  • Overuse of certain tropes like the 'crazy infertile woman'
  • Casual use of sensitive topics like rape was off-putting to some readers
  • Felt rushed or not as polished as it could have been

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Freida McFadden
by Freida McFadden
by Riley Sager

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