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    The Vacation: A Novel
    The Vacation: A Novel
    The Vacation: A Novel
    Ebook418 pages3 hours

    The Vacation: A Novel

    By T. M. Logan

    3.5/5

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    NOW A MAJOR TV DRAMA on Netflix (UK) and SpectrumTV (US)

    “T.M. Logan’s latest nail-biter...THE VACATION is a virtual holiday."—Washington Post

    In The Vacation, a captivating thriller from T. M. Logan, the bestselling author of Lies and 29 Seconds, four best friends on a dream vacation come face-to-face with an explosive secret.

    It was supposed to be the perfect getaway: Kate and her three best friends, spending a week with their families in a luxurious villa in the south of France. Through the decades they’ve stayed closer than ever, and seven days of drinking crisp French wine and laying out under the dazzling Mediterranean sun is the perfect celebration of their friendship. But soon after arriving, Kate discovers an incriminating text on her husband’s cell phone.

    A text revealing that he’s having an affair.

    And that the other woman is one of her best friends.

    But which one?

    Trapped in paradise with no one to trust, Kate is determined to find out who has put her marriage—and a lifelong friendship—in jeopardy. But as she closes in on the truth, she realizes that the stakes are higher than she ever imagined. Everyone on the trip has secrets…and someone may be prepared to kill to keep theirs hidden.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMacmillan Publishers
    Release dateJul 21, 2020
    ISBN9781250270788
    Author

    T. M. Logan

    T.M. Logan is a bestselling author whose thrillers have sold more than 1 million copies in the UK and are published in 18 countries around the world. The Vacation is now a major TV drama. Formerly a national newspaper journalist, he now writes full time and lives in Nottinghamshire with his wife and two children.

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    Reviews for The Vacation

    3.5/5

    93 ratings17 reviews

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    • 4/5
      Better than expected, wild ride all the way to the end. Good twists and turns with logical explanations that weren't too far-fetched even though it seemed anyone could have been guilty. Will be on the lookout for more from TM Logan.Thank you to NetGalley and St. Martin's Press for the ARC.
    • 2/5
      Overall, "The Holiday" annoyed me. The characters, adults and children alike, were obnoxious (except for young Daniel) and I didn't care what happened to any of them. The main protagonist, Kate, was one of the worst. Instead of confronting her husband when she thought he was having an affair with one of their friends, she spend most of the holiday looking for 'clues' and coming up with various assumptions to the point they became quite ridiculous. Considering she was supposed to be a police officer, I found the whole scenario quite unbelievable."The Holiday" had a great premise and started well but the plot started to drag early on and the whole story became a bit much to bear. The ending was okay but by then I didn't care and just wanted to reach the last page.
    • 3/5
      A group of friends holiday in a luxury villa. Kate suspects her husband is having an affair with one of them & plays detective. Much of the novel is taken up with Kate’s angsting thought processes, going round and round like a hamster on its wheel. Probably realistic but makes for very dull reading. Apart from the youngest boy, I couldn’t care for any of the sketchily drawn characters. The story did eventually take off in the final few chapters, which was a shame as the ‘mystery’ was original, just wish the novel had been better executed.
    • 5/5
      Very cleverly plotted story with several twists and turns before the truth is revealed. Written mainly from the point of view of Kate, who is holiday in France with husband Sean and two children, staying in a fancy Provencal villa with three university friends and, in one case with their husband and children. The strains rapidly escalate between spouse, children and old-time friends, with nothing quite as it seems. Tension ratcheted with short chapters and a satisfying ending.
    • 5/5
      I will certainly be looking for another from this author.There were several elements of mystery. Each family has secrets, and then Kate is trying to work out which of her friends is having an affair with her husband. Some times relationships become fraught and the tensions come over well.A good read.
    • 5/5
      The Vacation by T.M. Logan is my favorite type of novel: one that surprises me, not just at the end, but throughout the entire book. Kate and her three college friends have been meeting every year since they left school. This year, they decided to include their families: Kate is there with her husband Sean and their two children, Jennifer and her spouse and two teenage boys, Rowan, her husband and young daughter, and Izzy, a single woman. They will all be spending this vacation at a luxurious villa in the South of France. Trouble starts on the first day, when Kate discovers on Sean’s phone that he has been having an affair, and worse, with one of her college pals. All the children appear to have problems and secrets of their own, and the girlfriends are definitely going behind Kate’s back. Who is having an affair with Sean? Nothing, and I mean nothing, is as it seems. The week will end in tragedy and you must read The Vacation to solve all the mysteries. This is a vacation from hell. Highly recommended. Thank you to St. Martin's Press and NetGalley for the e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
    • 4/5
      Started off super slow and I thought it was painfully boring as Kate tried to figure out which of her friends was sleeping with her husband. The last quarter of the book however, when things are getting figured out, was spectacular.
    • 4/5
      I was about ten pages in when my belief was reinforced that travelling with old friends and their spouses on vacation is perhaps not the wisest idea. Kate, Jennifer, Rowan and Izzy have history and this is meant to be a trip to celebrate their fortieth birthdays. Off to the south of France one and all, children included– how can this not be a home run? But their significant others are not well acquainted, have little in common and are not well suited to each other. They all seem to have the best of intentions, well maybe not. They are each carrying a weighty package of guilt, distrust, unhappiness amidst the smiles and chumminess. Have you ever traveled with three or four couples that all get along without any Alpha personality getting in the way? Ever been subjected to your friend’s child or children acting out in the most spoiled, controlling manipulative horror show where the only result is deafening silence and averted glances? Ah yes, remember that, not so much fun. Logan has thrown so much at the reader that it is hard to parse the mystery from the moment-ago reaction to a very real scenario. Add to that the distinct possibility that Kate’s husband is having an affair with WHO? As she says “It was exhausting thinking about it all the time.”It’s a page turner that could have been shortened with a little less novice sleuthing and a lot less hand wringing. Thank you NetGalley and St. Martin’s Press for a copy.
    • 5/5
      If this is the perfect vacation, maybe I’ll just stay home. What a marvelous story. It started out a little slowly and I was afraid I might be disappointed, but suddenly the plot took off and it was another thrill ride full of surprises we have come to expect from author T. M. Logan.Kate, Rowan, Jennifer and Izzy have been best friends forever. But that doesn’t mean their families, from partners to kids, will instantly mesh and become besties too. Or that forever isn’t really in the past now because people change. And sometimes old hurts and injustices and secrets pop up again. Or maybe new secrets?These women may have been closer than ever in the past, but it sure doesn’t seem that way now. And each of them seems to have tensions in their relationships or tension because of lack of a relationship, and perfect children really only look perfect to parents. Maybe this luxurious holiday in a villa in the south of France wasn’t such a great idea after all.The story focuses mostly on Kate, whose husband Sean seems distant and secretive, and if the text messages Kate finds on his phone are to be believed he’s having an affair – with one of her forever friends. She can’t think, sleep, eat and ends up confiding her fears in everyone one way or another. She suspects everybody and everything and realizes she’s wronged each of these women in the past and any of them could be looking for revenge. And while this is going on there is an undercurrent of something sinister and unknown that is slowly building almost without the reader noticing. There’s a strange dynamic among all the children. There’s a strange dynamic between Sean and each of the women. The husbands wouldn’t have been friends but for the women. Everyone is hiding something or sneaking in or out of somewhere. Tension builds and builds and builds and just when something unexpected happens and you sigh with relief at no tension, something even more shocking and scary happens, again and again.I didn’t like most of these people, I wondered how this forever friendship could have survived as long as it has, and I didn’t trust anyone because they all seem to have secrets and hidden motives, and someone, or more than one, seems to be just a bit unhinged. But who? And at the same time I wanted happily-ever-afters for all the couples, happy, well-adjusted children, the perfect vacation just as planned.T. M. Logan has done an amazing job with The Vacation. Although not always likeable, these are interesting characters, even the children. The plot rolls smoothly along, making your fear rise and your mistrust of seemingly innocent statements and actions grow bit by bit until you can hardly stand it anymore. And you most definitely cannot stop turning pages until you find out what’s really happening in this not-so-idyllic corner of the world.Thanks to St. Martin’s Publishing Group for providing an advance copy of The Vacation via NetGalley for my reading pleasure and honest review. All opinions are my own. This was a thrilling read that I thoroughly enjoyed and recommend without hesitation.
    • 3/5
      I received an ARC in exchange for an honest review.4 college friends go on vacation in France with their families. Kate & Sean with 2 children, teenager Lucy and 9 year old Daniel. Rowan, and her husband Russ with 5 year old Odette. Jennifer and Alistair and their 2 teenage boys Jake and Ethan. And Izzy is single woman with no kids. Kate discovers that Sean is having an affair, and it is one of her 3 best friends that she spending the week with in France. Jennifer and Sean dated back in college for a couple of months before Kate and Sean got together. Izzy and Sean are from the same town in Ireland. Rowan is a successful business woman. I love books that have groups of friends reuniting after a period of time, however this was very slow for me. Everyone appears to have secrets – adults and kids alike. What kept me reading is wanting to know which of the women Sean is having an affair with. I would not classify this as a thriller. This is more like a general fiction novel. With a tad bit of thriller mixed in. From the description of the book, I really believed there would be a tad bit more sabotage or violence or attempted murder. Overall, if reading this a straight up adult fiction, then this is a good book; however, if you go into this as a “thriller”, you will be disappointed.
    • 4/5
      I have read three books by this author and I would give this one the slight edge for being my favorite. I was immediately hooked by the premise and it was shaping up to be a quick read. But at some point in the second half, the story petered out. However, the story does go in a rather unexpected direction so points for that at least. Kate has been friends with 3 other women since college. Now that most of them are busy with careers and family life, it's difficult for them to find the time to hang out with each other. For the first time in years though they are going on a vacation together and this time they are bringing their husbands and kids with them. Staying at a luxurious villa in the South of France sure sounds like a fun time, right? Well, not so much for Kate as she suspects her husband is having an affair with one of her 3 friends. Yikes. Looks like she will have to put on her detective hat to figure out which one is sleeping with him.I love how the premise has a soap opera type quality to it but the book also has thriller elements as well. I was thoroughly enjoying what was basically an escapism type read, meaning the story wasn't heavy and I was quickly flipping the pages to find out more. And so I was bummed out when the story started shifting to other characters because it slowed down the pace. It doesn't help that almost every character in the story is unlikable and even annoying. (That's actually a problem I keep running into with this author.) Yes, eventually you see how everything ties together but I wish my interest level in the story could have remained high throughout instead of taking a tumble in the second half with a slight rebound at the end.If you have enjoyed other books by this author, do check this one out. Even though I had some issues with the book, it still overall was a good read.I won a free advance copy of this book in a giveaway by St. Martin's Press and Booked Up All Night but was not obligated to post a review. All views expressed are my honest opinion.
    • 2/5
      Just imagine that you are at the start of an exciting vacation, only to discover that your husband is sharing a secret, possibly an affair, with one of your closest friends. And just imagine that she is also on the vacation with you and sharing a villa with your family.That is how the story begins. Four women who are long-time friends plan occasional trips together to keep up their connection. This year, they decide to bring their families along. Sounds fun, but they soon discover the families aren’t very compatible.Throw in a bratty child and some sulky teens and it’s a recipe for disaster. Even the adults have their issues and can’t seem to get along. Especially problematic is that Kate suspects one of her friends is having an affair with her husband and she spends most of her vacation trying to figure out which friend is betraying her.I have to say, I felt this book was just a drag up until about 75% in, when things came to a dramatic conclusion. There weren’t any likable characters and nothing about this story was any fun, so if you want a light vacation read, this is not for you. But if you like family drama and teenage issues, this may be the perfect choice.Many thanks to NetGalley and St.Martin’s Press for allowing me to read an advance copy and give my honest review.
    • 4/5
      Four best friends from college decide to take a vacation in the south of France to celebrate their 40th birthdays. I knew there was going to be trouble when they brought their husbands and children along on their vacation which to me a is big no-no - if you are going to vacation with your friends - leave the husbands and kids behind! What I didn't realize was how terrible this vacation was going to be for everyone - even the kids.So we have four long term girlfriends who don't really want to admit how much they've changed since college, husbands who don't really get along and 5 kids - three of whom are teenagers at their worst. Each family has secrets - secrets within the families and secrets from the outside world. These are some majorly dysfunctional families. There were times in the novel that I disliked all of the characters but once I got to know them better and to understand their motivations, they all became a bit more likeable.The main question is which one of Kate's friends is having an affair with her husband and she suspected each of them at one time during her search. As she works harder to get to the truth, she finds out that the stakes are far higher than she ever imagined . . .Because someone in the villa may be prepared to kill to keep their secret hidden.Thanks to goodreads for a copy of this book to read and review. All opinions are my own.
    • 4/5
      This is a fast paced and suspenseful book that will keep you guessing - there were lots of good twists and surprises. It is a quick read that will be a perfect vacation book. I really enjoy T.M. Logan's books and style. I received a digital ARC of this book from NetGalley.
    • 4/5
      'Seven days, 3 families, one killer'Well that already had me hooked. Just my type of book.The cover is bright and eye catching and immediately let's you know what this novel is about.From the moment I picked up this book, I couldn't put it down and read this in two sittings. T.M. Logan completely invites you in with skillful writing and keeps you transfixed to the end.I loved the characters in this book too, you wanted to like them all for their own reasons. Three girls who grew up together and vacated every year until they had children. A last attempt to restart the tradition, this time bringing their families, but every family has their problems to contend with, either stroppy teenagers, sibling rivalry or imperfect relationships andsomeone is holding a secret, a secret that could destroy their friendship forever. A page turner that will keep you guessing until the end.
    • 4/5
      Kate, Rowan, Jennifer and Izzy have been friends since meeting on their first day at university. For ten years after graduating they had made appoint of having a long weekend away, in different cities, every summer but for a variety of reasons it has been five years since they had a reunion However, this year they will turn forty so have decided to mark this shared milestone by having a week’s holiday in a luxurious villa in Provence but, breaking with their previous tradition, this one will include husbands and children. It all sounds idyllic but, within hours of arriving at the villa, Kate discovers messages on her husband’s phone which appear to show that not only is he having an affair, but that the other woman is one of her three closest friends. But which one could it be? Who is prepared to destroy years of loyal friendship and trust? Rather than immediately confront Sean and ask him, she decides to use the skills she has honed through her job as a crime scene investigator to try to discover who it is. She is all too aware that during the coming week she must also decide whether there is any chance of saving her twenty-year-old marriage. However, when she discovers that someone in the group is prepared to kill rather than have their secret revealed, she realises that there is even more at stake. Much of this story is told through Kate’s first-person narrative but eventually there are chapters dedicated to the voices of other characters and these gradually introduce more depth, and an increasing tension, to the developing storyline. This was a relief because initially I found the pacing rather slow and was staring to get irritated by Kate’s repetitive musings about the messages on Sean’s phone … who could have left them, how long had the affair been going on, what they meant etc. I found myself wanting to shout at her “for goodness sake just ask him” – but of course if she had there’d have been no story to build into an intriguing mystery! Once I did feel fully drawn into her search for the truth I found it very difficult to put the book down, staying up far later than I’d meant to in order to finish it! The author introduced countless red herrings, drip-feeding nuggets of information which hint that each of Kate’s friends has felt let down by her in the past, so any one of them probably has a motive to seek revenge.Alongside all the questions about the possible affair, there were developing storylines which concerned the teenage children – Kate and Sean’s daughter Lucy, and Jennifer and Alistair’s two sons, Jake and Ethan – which added to the complexity of the thriller aspects of the story. Although there were certain elements of the unfolding mystery which I’d guessed, there were a couple of huge, unexpected twists towards the end which caught me unawares – always a very satisfactory outcome to a psychological thriller. Admittedly there were moments which required a certain degree of suspension of disbelief, but these never felt outrageous enough to spoil my enjoyment!I was impressed by the author’s skill in creating such a credible mix of multi-dimensional characters, gradually revealing their strengths, their fallibilities and their secrets; whatever their age or gender he made their reactions, behaviour and decision-making feel psychologically convincing. As result, I found myself able to emotionally engage with each of them – loving some, disliking others, wanting to protect the more vulnerable ones (especially Lucy and her sweetheart of a younger brother Daniel!) – and this made a huge contribution to my overall enjoyment of the story. The wide range of themes incorporated – marital relationships, affairs, friendships, parent-child interactions, the lengths parents will go to try to protect their children, their distress when they find themselves powerless to do so, the dangers of social media, the effects of the betrayal of loyalty and trust (to name but a few!) –made this an increasingly thought-provoking story to read.This is the first T.M. Logan novel I’ve read but I’ll now look out for others by him. With thanks to Zaffre and Real Readers for a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
    • 4/5
      The Holiday – Do you really want to go away with friends?TM Logan has written a great thriller that has a twist at the end, that even though you know it’s coming will still surprise you. After reading this, I might not invite any friends on holiday with, just to be safe, I am sure they will understand.What had been a group of University friends, Kate, Jennifer, Izzy and Rowan, with the families in tow decide to have a holiday together in France. Things start going wrong from the beginning, which is never a good sign. But this holiday was supposed to help them recognise a milestone event in their lives, they will be 40.We see various family dynamics at work, and even if the majority of the story is seen from Kate’s point of view. For a forensic worker, she seems to possess no critical thinking skills, especially when she suspects her husband of having an affair. Sometimes you just want to scream at her, but without her there would be no central crux to the plot.As one could guess the holiday does turn sour, and two of the teenage boys in attendance find way to keep themselves busy in ways a parent would not like. But it is when the holiday turns for the worst that we get the really engaging and gripping part of the thriller.While I enjoyed the story, sometimes things could exasperate me such as Sean and that phone, but each to their own. The predictable twist is there, you know it is coming but you will still be surprised when it comes.While The Holiday may not win any crime writing awards, it still is a good read, just do not take it holiday with you if you are going with friends.

    Book preview

    The Vacation - T. M. Logan

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