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The Wrong Mother (Spilling CID #3)

3.44 of 5 stars 3.44 · rating details · 3,238 ratings · 608 reviews

A chilling exploration of a mother's unspeakable betrayal from the author of Little Face

Sally Thorning is watching the news with her husband when she hears an unexpected name-Mark Bretherick. It's a name she shouldn't know, but last year Sally treated herself to a secret vacation-away from her hectic family life-and met a man. After their brief affair, the two planned to...more

Paperback, 415 pages

Published September 29th 2009 by Penguin Books

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Nov 15, 2012 Michelle Will rated it 3 of 5 stars

I started out really enjoying this book. It was suspenseful and thought-provoking for any mother who has caught herself wishing bad things for her children. What is the point of no return and what would it take for you to get there? But, what the heck happened to the end of this book? It was as if someone else wrote it on their coffee break. What happened to Sally? Wasn't she the main character? So, she gets abducted and escapes from an insane psycho and just goes home and goes to bed? And why t...more

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Jul 23, 2010 Dorsi rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who loves a great who the heck dunnit!

Shelves: owned-by-me, mystery-thriller

Wow, I loved this book. It had so many twists & turns it kept me on the edge of my seat. It had many surprises throughout. This was one complicated story. I know there's probably a lot I missed, so some time in the future, I plan to revisit it. I got a bit confused & lost from time to time as there were quite a few characters & aliases. This piece had to be difficult to write! The only thing that bogged it down at times was Geraldine's diary. I realize it was necessary for the storyl...more

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Apr 11, 2010 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

The first fifth or so of this book was excellent - strong, unique voices and a perfect, slightly chilling tone to otherwise innocuous words. Then all sorts of little things came together to make the book dissatisfying. The cast of characters seemed too big for the author to handle, certainly too big for me to care about learning to distinguish them. There was one too many twist that seemed to come out of nowhere, while there was a really nicely laid foundation that wasn't used at all. And the bo...more

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May 15, 2013 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The book is ostensibly a thriller, though for me it resonated as more of a noir look at motherhood.

The pseudo-heroine Sally hears the name of her one-time love affair's family on television - his wife and daughter are dead, the product of familicide by the wife. The novel then catalogues the search by the police to find the true killer, as well as Sally's involvement in the discovery of the identity of the killer.

The machinations of the killer (his involvement as a professor on the case, his se...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Ellen rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was intrigued by the book's opening...a woman is shocked to read of the murder of a man she had a brief affair with, except the photo of the victim shows a completely different man. Understandably, she has to try to find out what is going on. But I thought it went downhill quickly. First of all, there wasn't a single character I either liked or identified with. The men are almost all selfish idiots or brutes, the women all narcissistic whiners with infanticidal tendencies (except for the one w...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Jane rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the fourth Sophie Hannah novel I have read; I started with the most recently published novel, Kind of Cruel, after hearing her discussing it on the radio. After I started reading it, I became aware that it was clearly the most recent instalment of a series about the Spilling CID team, so I decided to go back to the start and read the novels in order.

The Point of Rescue is the third novel in the series, and (not including Kind of Cruel)it is the first one that I have read where I have be...more This is the fourth Sophie Hannah novel I have read; I started with the most recently published novel, Kind of Cruel, after hearing her discussing it on the radio. After I started reading it, I became aware that it was clearly the most recent instalment of a series about the Spilling CID team, so I decided to go back to the start and read the novels in order.

The Point of Rescue is the third novel in the series, and (not including Kind of Cruel)it is the first one that I have read where I have been more or less satisfied with the ending. It seems clear that Hannah's endings are improving as the series goes on, as Kind of Cruel had a perfectly satisfactory conclusion.

The basic story of The Point of Rescue surrounds Sally Thorning, a married mother of two who had a brief affair with a man she believed to be called Mark Bretherick. When Mark Bretherick turns up on the news as the husband of a dead mother and daughter, Sally realises that this man and the man with whom she had an affair are not the same person. This begins a thrilling sequence of events that involve murder, possible suicide, and kidnap.

The narrative of the novel alternates between the first person narration of Sally Thorning, and the third person narration detailing the police work. These chapters are interspersed with a series of diary entries, written by the murdered woman. All of Sophie Hannah's novel use this way of telling the story. It allows the reader to understand what the protagonist of the story (in this case, Sally Thorning) is feeling, but also gives us an insight into the police investigation. Hannah allows her police officers to become part of the story, and in turn is able to make their stories into a series.

Talking of the police officers, it is not always easy to like the CID team who work on these cases. Charlie Zailer and Simon Waterhouse are an awkward couple, while Gibbs, Sellers and Proust are irritating. Kombothekra is probably the most likable character, but even he has his faults. As I mentioned, I have read four of Hannah's books so far, and it seems that Simon is always the one who cracks the case, and he always seems to do so alone, maybe sharing some information with Charlie in order to organise his thoughts better.

Having said all this, I very much enjoyed it, and the ending was definitely an improvement to the preceding novels. Although, as in those other novels, it takes a rather large coincidence in order for the right people to come into contact with each other in order for the story to take shape, this time it takes much less suspense of disbelief for the reader. The story builds steadily until it finally comes to a conclusion, and there is a lot of satisfaction in finding out not just who the culprit it, but why he chose to do the things he did.
(less)

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Aug 30, 2012 Booknblues rated it 4 of 5 stars

There is something so satisfying about a good mystery thriller. I love the feeling of being on the edge of my seat and the tight grip of the book that I am unable to put down until it reaches its conclusion. The Wrong Mother by Sophie Hannah is just such a book.

After a difficult day career woman and mother, Sally Thorning returns home and catches a glimpse of the news stating that the wife and child of a man she knows, Mark Bretherick were found dead in the bathtub. Sally is shocked and soon fin...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Whitney rated it 2 of 5 stars

Eh, this book was not as good as I expected. I anticipated much more and was disappointed. This book had too many characters, convoluted scattered chapters with no rhyme or reason with the interchange between narrator voices and honestly, was not really that good. Sophie Hannah could have nailed this book as a good mystery with an interesting plot, but it just felt like a bad lifetime movie. You know the kind with the woman who is completely absorbed in her kids, has an inept but loving husband...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Alyce (At Home With Books) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Should we judge a book by its cover? I ask because in this case I hated the cover – absolutely loathed it. And you know what? I wasn’t too fond of the book either (although to be fair I didn’t hate it).

What drew me to this story was the bit about how Sally took a secret vacation when her work trip got canceled. I thought that sounded like it could have some interesting potential for disaster, and that the murder mystery might be a good twist to the story as well. This was all before I saw the co...more

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Nov 21, 2011 Syrdarya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: england, mystery

Sally is a happily, although frazzled, married mother of two who also has fulltime work outside the home. One night her husband calls her to see a news story on TV - a distraught husband talking about his dead wife and daughter. To Sally's shock, she knows their names, but the husband is not the Mark Bretherick she knows, and she can't tell anyone how she knows that. Sally tries to help out the police, but at the same time she feels as though someone is trying to kill her.

This was a twisty, fun...more

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Jul 23, 2011 Kate rated it 2 of 5 stars

Not really my kind of book. I ordered it on my Kindle after having read the author's Hurting Distance, which I sort of enjoyed. Basically, I was looking for something to read. I've read two of Sophie Hannah's books that feature the same detectives and their story seems to be a subplot moving through her novels. I have to say, they are the characters I could do without. Interesting plot twists, though, throughout the larger story. Basically, Sally is an overworked, overwrought mother whose planne...more

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May 06, 2011 Jill Furedy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm not a big mystery novel fan, but loved Tana French and Stieg Larsson in the past year or so, and read that Sophie Hannah was another author their fans might enjoy. Overall, I did. It was a little frustrating to be left out of the detective's thought process and not even see some of the clues that help him solve the crime. There were a lot of people and relationships to keep track of, and people using fake names all the time doesn't help. But I still thought the story was interesting, right u...more

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Feb 21, 2011 Anne Girouard rated it 4 of 5 stars

I picked this book out because it was a recommendation on the Amazon page for my favorite discovery of the year (Still Missing by Chevy Stevens). I'm really glad I did. Unlike The Doctor's Wife, which was also a recommendation on that page, this novel is a taught thriller that held my attention and kept me guessing the whole way through.

Sally Thorning is a wife and mother who, while watching the evening news, discovers the wife and child of a man she had a brief fling with a year earlier have di...more

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Nov 21, 2010 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Is Sophie Hannah a literary genius? Nah. But hey, all you haters — I invite you to try constructing a plot like this one: twisty, intricate, and relentlessly leave-'em-guessing. I was engrossed, and I admired this thriller all the way through. This story also hangs on some deliciously nerdy hinges: idioms, the way in which a native versus a non-native English speaker writes, and — be still my heart! — the perils of find/replace in MS Word.

The Wrong Mother will push buttons with mommies and the...more

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Oct 19, 2010 Jennie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: thriller

Usually, if I skip to the end of a book while I'm still reading it, it's for one of two reasons: either I'm so bored with the stupid thing I've decided to give up on the second half, or I'm so worried about a character that I need to check and see if he/she is still alive at the end, thus allowing me to get through the second half with relatively little anxiety.

This book falls into the latter category. I was so creeped out at one point that I was frozen for a minute, fighting with myself about s...more

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Oct 16, 2010 April rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads

I found the last 150 pages or so of this book to be the "gripping thiller" advertised on the back cover. I honestly couldn't tell you much about the first 252 pages and even now, having just finished it, find myself struggling to come up with a decent, articulate synopsis.

Overtired, overworked mom of two discovers her work trip has been cancelled but still goes away for the week. Meets guy. They have a week long affair. All is nearly forgotten until she sees a man on the news claiming to be Mark...more

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Jun 09, 2010 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.0 out of 5 stars Complex and thought provoking tale of the dark side of motherhood..., December 4, 2009

This review is from: The Wrong Mother: A Novel (Paperback)
Customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program (What's this?)
This was interesting and compelling but ultimately an overly long novel about families and murder. The introduction and premise were intriguing -- a woman is watching television when she sees news of a case involving a mother and daughter who are dead, perhaps a murder suicid...more 3.0 out of 5 stars Complex and thought provoking tale of the dark side of motherhood..., December 4, 2009

This review is from: The Wrong Mother: A Novel (Paperback)
Customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program (What's this?)
This was interesting and compelling but ultimately an overly long novel about families and murder. The introduction and premise were intriguing -- a woman is watching television when she sees news of a case involving a mother and daughter who are dead, perhaps a murder suicide. She starts when she hears the name of the surviving husband and gasps in disbelief -- the name is familiar for it is the man with whom she had an affair on a week-long fling in the previous year. When she sees him on the TV, however, she can't believe it -- it is NOT the man she had been with. Sally Thorning decides to begin her own investigation of the case and it leads her to an examination of her own marriage and motherhood. Who was the man she spent a week with and what is the connection she bears to the dead mother and daughter -- co-incidentally a mother that she resembles. Who killed them and why? Is Sally in danger? The resultant investigation probes into the lives of mothers and their children -- how hard is it to raise a child and balance work and home? Shouldn't every woman love being a mother and be able to put her children first?

The somewhat pedantic story never quite rises to the level of suspense that is anticipated and is told from several shifting viewpoints that slow down the pace and bog down the narrative. The brief glimpse the reader has into the personal lives of the police are but teasers as this aspect of the novel is not given much depth. Thus the investigators remain cardboard characters whom we don't get to know. The story ends in such a manner as to indicate that there will be a sequel perhaps involving these same detectives.

All in all the climax and denouement are not exactly predictable, the "who" in the whodunit seems to come out of nowhere, and the last few pages race toward the conclusion in an unsatisfying manner. It was all a bit of a let down at the end.

I'll give it 3.5 stars and probably will look into a follow up by this author. (less)

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Feb 24, 2010 Marcia rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you like a good suspense novel with an original plot, you would like The Wrong Mother. A young mother, Sally, longing to escape the drudgery of every day life, has a week long affair with a man named Mark Bretherick. She ends up regretting her momentary lapse and is trying to put it from her mind when she hears the name again on the news. A Mark Bretherick's wife killed herself and her young daughter. The wife's name, address, child's name, etc. all match up with what Mark told Sally during t...more

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Sep 29, 2009 Bridget rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sally had an affair. She was exhausted and in desperate need of a break. When her business trip was unexpectedly cancelled, she decided to get away anyway. She met Mark and their tryst began. They talked about lives they lead, about their work and about their families. When the vacation came to an end, the two parted ways thinking they would never see each other again.

One night while Sally and her husband are watching TV and to Sally's surprise, Mark's name comes up on the news. To her surprise,...more

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Mar 09, 2012 Dawn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: british-fiction, mystery-suspense

This was my first book by Sophie Hannah. I didn't realize that she was British but she apparently is. This factor didn't prohibit my understanding or enjoyment of the story too much, just the usual confusion over certain titles and such.

The book is a mystery novel about a woman who has an affair with a guy on a week long out-of-town trip. She returns home and resolves to pretend like it never happened and to make sure it doesn't ever again. She has no idea yet how tangled up her life will turn o...more

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Apr 30, 2011 Molly rated it 3 of 5 stars

The beginning of this book was superbly portrayed the conflicting feelings of a working, professional mother. Sophie Hannah does an excellent job exploring this theme. The story has provokative twists and the characters other than the police characters are interesting. Too bad the cops needed to be involved.
Two issues I had:
1. I felt sorry for the not-so thrilled mother. One detective felt she deserved to die, and I contest, though I ask myself why she bothered having a child.. the answer goes b...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Penny rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is a psychological thriller about a regular suburban mother who makes a bad decision, which means the every day stresses and worries about being a parent start to be overcome by a nightmare of shocking proportions. I don't ofen read 'crime' novels, but was intrigued by the fact that 'The Wrong Mother' explored the challenges of being a parent, and I was also reassured by the fact this was a Penguin book! The story was tight, intriguing and compelling, a real page turner, and I will def...more

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Jan 14, 2010 Katherine Granich rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had read a previous book by this author, Little Face, which I found to be pretty well-written. I liked the premise of Little Face -- a new mum goes to the gym because her mother-in-law and husband thinkshe needs to get out of the house, and when she comes home, she checks on her baby in the crib, but it's not her baby -- and nobody else in the house seems to think anything is amiss. The Wrong Mother was a bit more complex and better written. The protagonist, Sally, is the spitting image of ano...more

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Jul 13, 2010 Cara St.Hilaire rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think she is a promising thriller writer and I'll certainly read more of her work.

Yes, this novel had some problems which some of the other reviewers have mentioned.
-There was an abundance (maybe over-abundance) of mysteries and disjointed clues.
-The twist was completely a shock out of nowhere (no earlier clues to what might be to come)which may not be a necessarily bad thing.
-There were a few sections I had to read over because it got a bit confusing
-The biggest error to me was a big inc...more

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Dec 19, 2009 Stevie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I liked the style, alternating between Sally's first person perspective, the diary, and the third-person narration from the police. I found the first two-thirds pretty compelling, trying to figure out exactly what happened with Geraldine and her daughter, her daughter's friend, and what's happening with Sally. I also liked reading an honest summation of modern motherhood - trying to have it all, as it's just an expectation for educated, middle-class moms these days, and feeling guilt for not bei...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Ray rated it 2 of 5 stars

I love/hate Tania French. She gave a talk at the Free Library and mentioned this author as a sort of peer. I should have known better.

The premise? A mother and daughter are found dead in adjoining bathrooms. An apparent homicide/suicide. But the widowed husband and father suspects murder. As does the dead woman's doppelganger who had an affair with the man who claimed to be the very same widowed husband and father but who was not.

And that's just the first few pages.

Ridiculous plot twists quickly...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Jessica rated it 2 of 5 stars

There are some minor things about this book that kind of wreck it--for starters, the names are often similar, and there are a few that are too long, or you are unsure how to pronounce--so your eyes just glaze over them. Because of that, it's hard to follow them through the book, I can't even count the number of times I had to stop, go back, and check things to make sure I was read them correctly.

The dialog is often strange, making it also difficult to follow.

The points of view change without a...more

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Nov 22, 2009 Caitlin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

What an excellent thriller this was! I got it because it had a recommendation from Tana French on the back cover. French is one of my favorite new crime writers who managed to write an amazing first book and an even more amazing second book. I figured if she liked this one, I would, too. And I did!

This is one of those books that both excels past its genre and stays firmly in it. Hannah never breaks the rules of thriller in this book, but she expands the notion of what a writer of thrillers can d...more

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Sep 13, 2009 Pam rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: uk-book, 2009, mystery, horrid-wastes-of-time

This book was SO good for the first 40 pages. I've come to the conculsion that anyone can write the beginning of a book. But few can write a good book through to a good conclusion. Sophie Hannah's book The Good Mother had all of the right pieces in it - interesting main characters, a twisting plot, a surprise ending - but it was all lost in the endless parade of sub-characters and characters with nicknames. Hannah could not handle the large cast of characters, that much was clearly evident. Her...more

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Jun 20, 2011 Gina rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No one

Shelves: family-dysfunction, mystery, thriller, psychological-thriller

Sally Thorning is watching the news with her husband when she hears a name she never thought she'd hear again: Mark Bretherick. Last year, a work trip Sally had planned was cancelled at the last minute. Desperate from a break from her busy job and young family, Sally doesn't tell her husband that the the trip was cancelled and treated herself to a secret vacation in a luxorious spa hotel. While she was there, Sally met a man, Mark Bretherick, and they had a weeklong affair that they had agreed t...more Sally Thorning is watching the news with her husband when she hears a name she never thought she'd hear again: Mark Bretherick. Last year, a work trip Sally had planned was cancelled at the last minute. Desperate from a break from her busy job and young family, Sally doesn't tell her husband that the the trip was cancelled and treated herself to a secret vacation in a luxorious spa hotel. While she was there, Sally met a man, Mark Bretherick, and they had a weeklong affair that they had agreed that they would never speak of again. After the week, they were to part ways, never to see each other again. However, a year later, a television report shows that a young mother has committed murder/suicide with her young daughter Lucy. The father, Mark Bretherick, mourns for his family on television, but it is not the same Mark Bretherick that Sally spent a week with a year earlier. Investigations by the police try to put the puzzle pieces of what has happened together, but after some strange events, Sally is convinced she must alert the police annonymously that the man on television is not the Mark Bretherick that she knows. The police keep finding new pieces of the puzzle to figure out the mystery of who Mark really is and what his family is really capable of.

Sounds great doesn't it....this has to be some great mystery read, after all, this is what the book description says to pull a reader right in. However, there are some big buts in this book. 1st of all, this book moves at a snail's pace. I felt like I was dragging my feet to read it because it was so boring at first. The reader is introduced to all of these characters and references to their past and they aren't explained at first. That's ok....right....it will come along with the story. Well they don't. Sargeant Charlie (female) has something in her past that she is ashamed of that even made her switch jobs. I kept waiting to find out WTH it was because it was mentioned often, but nothing was ever revealed that seemed to be so embarrassing that she would need to switch jobs. Even by page 200, almost halfway through the book, I still didn't really know what was going on. 2nd, the investigation of this crime was like it was done by characters who were no smarter than monkeys (no offense Monkeys!)! Not able to track down people when they had full names, not searching every relation to schools and work to find these people. This seems ridiculous to me. The book is set in the late 90's but come on, I am sure police at this point in time had some sort of search engine to find names....car registries, tax ids, license, property documents, anything?? 3rd, Simon and Charlies relationship. All I have to say is what the hell?? So confusing?? The scene with Stacey, Seller's wife?? The talk of Suki, Seller's girlfriend. All character intros and scenes that had nothing to do with the book at all!! 4th, the ending (which I won't give away) comes out of nowhere and I mean nowhere! All of the sudden, its just all figured out and the person is taken in. There is a major character that I am not even sure if he is alive at the end or guilty in any way....I went back and read it 3 times to figure out and again WTH...didn't get it. 5th and finally, the ending for Sally...really...that's it!!! It's all okey dokey. No explanation there either.

The only reason I am even giving it 2 stars is because I did like when things were sort of coming together and I was like finally I want to read fast to get it all after waiting so long. This book really had potential...a good plot idea and good twists, but the author just didn't do it right. It could have been so much better. I want to take a look at some of the authors other titles, but I am definitely not jumping into another of Hannah's books until I read lots of reviews, including the bad ones to see if any are like this one. Sorry Ms. Hannah, but this could have been a lot stronger.(less)

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About Sophie Hannah

Sophie Hannah is a bestselling poet and novelist, who regularly performs her work both nationwide and abroad. Her poetry is studied at GCSE, A-level and degree level across the country. She was born in Manchester in 1971 and lives in Low Utley, West Yorkshire.

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Quotes from The Wrong Mother

“I never do enjoy my breaks, long or short...I look forward to them intensely, but as soon as they begin, I can feel them starting to end. I feel the temporariness of my freedom, and find it hard to concentrate on anything other than the sensation of it trickling away.” — 27 people liked it

“What they'd got was a fat, balding academic who bandied about the phrase "family annihilation", especially when there were cameras pointed at him, and mentioned the titles of books and articles he'd written to anyone who would listen; who blatantly thought he was the mutt's nuts, as Sellers had so aptly put it.” — 1 person liked it

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The Wrong Mother (Spilling CID #3)

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