If you enjoyed The Woman in Cabin 10 you will enjoy this. Characters from Cabin 10 are in Suite 11. Ruth Ware is a wonderful story teller.
If you enjoyed The Woman in Cabin 10 you will enjoy this. Characters from Cabin 10 are in Suite 11. Ruth Ware is a wonderful story teller.

Whoa. Ok. I‘m a Patricia Lockwood fan. I loved No One is Talking About this. I love how she thinks. But I found this stream of consciousness work barely readable, too self-indulgent, too needlessly difficult, too difficult. There were parts i got and parts i liked, but mostly I forced my way through what was nearly incoherent to me. (Probably the cat understands).

After watching TV adaptation of The Woman in Cabin 10 I read a sequel to the first book.
Not too tense, entertaining and twisty. But the story felt dragged-out and Lo Blacklock was so annoying. And this obsession with iPhone adoration... 😕
I bailed on this one. I have read a lot of her books, and this is the first one I have bailed on. I couldn't get into it.

10-19-25: My 68th finished book of 2025! Sequel to The Woman in Cabin 10. Lo, Laura, Blacklock, living in NYC with her husband and 2 sons, 10 years after the events of Cabin 10, receives an invite to the opening of a new grand hotel in Switzerland. Hoping to score an interview with the owner and head of the Leidmann Group, Marcus, she accepts. What follows is the reappearance of an old friend, a murder, and the prospect of jail time for Lo.

Awww, this pic of little Ron is making me sad - the kittens went to the shelter to be adoptable today and I miss them! 😢
After drop off I mailed my (late, but should arrive Monday) #AllHallowsReadSwap to @MaleficentBookDragon
And @dabbe my box safely arrived yesterday (also late posting that bc it‘s been a crazy week) 😅

I have never read this author before, slow start enjoyed. I had ideas of things of what really happened and was correct. For that reason give it a 6/10. Finished 10/13/25

The first two stories really grabbed me but the rest tells almost like nonfiction at times.

If you've read any Patricia Lockwood before, you'll know she has a unique way of expressing herself. She's a singular, irreverent, poetic voice, and I respect her work.
Some of her latest writing is pure fire. Some of it is so abstract that it lacks clarity and I found it a struggle to extract meaning.
This book explores how the pandemic left her feeling detached from reality both mentally and physically.
Varies from chapter to chapter!