Do you know what it feels like to have your life ruined?
Do you know what it feels like when your abuser becomes a national idol?
Do you know what it feels like to finally be able to close the net with a smile after enduring it for eighteen years?
They know.
They are back.
With the gentlest smile and the sharpest knife.
Don't worry. Come one by one.
"They Smiled in the Dark" - when you read this book, the reckoning that was eighteen years late has already begun.
Reader comments
This is a refreshing revenge novel that makes people reluctant to put it down even after reading it late into the night. Three girls whose youth was ruined by school bullying returned magnificently after eighteen years of forbearance - a lawyer, a public relations expert, and a fitness coach, using their brains and patience to lay a dragnet. There is no brainless tearing, only precise layout and psychological games. Watching the villains bite each other in fear will give you an escalating sense of satisfaction. What's even more rare is that in addition to the happy revenge, the story also contains a profound description of trauma, redemption and female friendship. There are smiles and tears in the darkness. Highly recommended to every reader who believes that "justice delayed is justice delayed".
This is a refreshing revenge novel that makes people reluctant to put it down even after reading it late into the night. Three girls whose youth was ruined by school bullying returned magnificently after eighteen years of forbearance - a lawyer, a public relations expert, and a fitness coach, using their brains and patience to lay a dragnet. There is no brainless tearing, only precise layout and psychological games. Watching the villains bite each other in fear will give you an escalating sense of satisfaction. What's even more rare is that in addition to the happy revenge, the story also contains a profound description of trauma, redemption and female friendship. There are smiles and tears in the darkness. Highly recommended to every reader who believes that "justice delayed is justice delayed".