The Wife
by Alafair Burke
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His ScandalHer Secret
From New York Times bestselling author Alafair Burke, a stunning domestic thriller in the vein of Behind Closed Doors and The Woman in Cabin 10—in which a woman must make the impossible choice between defending her husband and saving herself.
When Angela met Jason Powell while catering a dinner party in East Hampton, she assumed their romance would be a short-lived fling, like so many relationships between locals and summer visitors. To her surprise, Jason, a show more brilliant economics professor at NYU, had other plans, and they married the following summer. For Angela, the marriage turned out to be a chance to reboot her life. She and her son were finally able to move out of her mother's home to Manhattan, where no one knew about her tragic past.
Six years later, thanks to a bestselling book and a growing media career, Jason has become a cultural lightning rod, placing Angela near the spotlight she worked so carefully to avoid. When a college intern makes an accusation against Jason, and another woman, Kerry Lynch, comes forward with an even more troubling allegation, their perfect life begins to unravel. Jason insists he is innocent, and Angela believes him. But when Kerry disappears, Angela is forced to take a closer look at the man she married. And when she is asked to defend Jason in court, she realizes that her loyalty to her husband could unearth old secrets.
This much-anticipated follow-up to Burke's Edgar-nominated The Ex asks how far a wife will go to protect the man she loves: Will she stand by his side, even if he drags her down with him?
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Confession: After reading the first chapter or two, I read the ending. Don't hate me. I knew this was one of those novels that I would find instructive in my own writing. To better understand how Burke wove in clues and red herrings, I needed to know the big plot twists. And, wow, there were some doozies. If I was too intent on finding out what REALLY happened, then I would miss important hints.
That's my justification, and I'm sticking to it.
What didn't work for me:
This is unusual for me, but I can't think of much that didn't work for me. Maybe Spenser sounds a little too mature for his age? But he's supposed to be a bit quirky: his mother tells us that he didn't speak until he was three and needed "special" kindergarten to prepare show more him for (what she wasn't supposed to call) "normal" kindergarten.
What worked for me:
1. Great plot twists. Maybe certain ones are easier to guess than others, especially if you read a lot in the "unreliable female narrator" psychological suspense genre or the "dead girl" mystery genre. I won't spoil the twists by discussing them.
2. The strong and all-too-relevant premise.
Rich white man is accused of sexual harassment, then rape, by females. Is he guilty or not? Is his wife lying for him? What really happened in his office and in that hotel room? Was it consensual or not? Should the police investigators automatically believe the alleged victims' accusations? The public thinks so.
In light of the #MeToo movement and all the horrible stories that have come to light, it seems likely that Jason Powell is guilty. But Burke doesn't make it easy for us to decide who is telling the truth, or if anyone is. Everyone in the story has their own agenda. Everyone has something to gain by achieving it, including the alleged victims. And in a he-said, she-said case, who should be believed? Is it victim-blaming or victim-shaming to doubt their story, even if doing so is necessary to prove the story is true and get a conviction?
Angela's media personality friend Susanna gives her a monologue that sums up part of the problem:
3.Burke's knowledge of the legal system.
She is a former prosecutor and now teaches law. It's obvious that she knows how the system works, how slow and tedious the process of bringing a case to court is, and when it might be futile to even try. These are things that I don't think the general public knows. (I've met college-educated people who cannot differentiate between a "not-guilty" verdict and actual innocence. I've met people who can't understand the concepts of due process, beyond a reasonable doubt, statute of limitations, etc.)
4. Strong characterizations.
The criminal defense attorney Olivia Randall and the police investigator Corrine Duncan especially stood out to me. They are on opposite sides, yet I found both sympathetic to a certain extent. They have to work within the constraints of the legal system and deal with people who may or may not be telling them the entire truth.
Overall, this was a strong, enjoyable, and thought-provoking novel. 5 stars. show less
That's my justification, and I'm sticking to it.
What didn't work for me:
This is unusual for me, but I can't think of much that didn't work for me. Maybe Spenser sounds a little too mature for his age? But he's supposed to be a bit quirky: his mother tells us that he didn't speak until he was three and needed "special" kindergarten to prepare show more him for (what she wasn't supposed to call) "normal" kindergarten.
What worked for me:
1. Great plot twists. Maybe certain ones are easier to guess than others, especially if you read a lot in the "unreliable female narrator" psychological suspense genre or the "dead girl" mystery genre. I won't spoil the twists by discussing them.
2. The strong and all-too-relevant premise.
Rich white man is accused of sexual harassment, then rape, by females. Is he guilty or not? Is his wife lying for him? What really happened in his office and in that hotel room? Was it consensual or not? Should the police investigators automatically believe the alleged victims' accusations? The public thinks so.
In light of the #MeToo movement and all the horrible stories that have come to light, it seems likely that Jason Powell is guilty. But Burke doesn't make it easy for us to decide who is telling the truth, or if anyone is. Everyone in the story has their own agenda. Everyone has something to gain by achieving it, including the alleged victims. And in a he-said, she-said case, who should be believed? Is it victim-blaming or victim-shaming to doubt their story, even if doing so is necessary to prove the story is true and get a conviction?
Angela's media personality friend Susanna gives her a monologue that sums up part of the problem:
"I'm always the one saying that when it's he-said, she-said, I'll pick the woman every time. Because ninety-nine percent of the time, women are telling the truth, and a hundred percent of the time, it's grueling to come forward. Women are blamed, stigmatized, scrutinized, doubted. (. . . )
The public's first instinct is to disbelieve the woman, because we don't want to admit these horrible things actually happen. So to counter that instinct, we good feminists take the position that we believe every single woman, every single time. And then the Rolling Stone article about the University of Virginia happens, and it hurts us all. So I don't know what this woman's angle is, Angela, but I have to think there is one. Because Jason didn't do whatever she's accusing him of. For once, I'm glad these cases are harder to prove than people think. (. . .) it's going to boil down to his word against hers, and the prosecution needs proof beyond a reasonable doubt. Even if they have DNA evidence, the DA has to prove it wasn't consensual."pgs.127-128
3.Burke's knowledge of the legal system.
She is a former prosecutor and now teaches law. It's obvious that she knows how the system works, how slow and tedious the process of bringing a case to court is, and when it might be futile to even try. These are things that I don't think the general public knows. (I've met college-educated people who cannot differentiate between a "not-guilty" verdict and actual innocence. I've met people who can't understand the concepts of due process, beyond a reasonable doubt, statute of limitations, etc.)
4. Strong characterizations.
The criminal defense attorney Olivia Randall and the police investigator Corrine Duncan especially stood out to me. They are on opposite sides, yet I found both sympathetic to a certain extent. They have to work within the constraints of the legal system and deal with people who may or may not be telling them the entire truth.
Overall, this was a strong, enjoyable, and thought-provoking novel. 5 stars. show less
Alafair Burke always writes interesting psychological suspense novels that leave me guessing and throw twists in I’m never able to predict. The Wife starts off with a premise that’s been in the news lately—college professor who is accused by his student of making inappropriate sexual advances. “The wife” Angela, wants to believe Jason, but he keeps tripping over his own lies. Then there is the fact of Angela and her horrific past and how desperate she is to keep it from being uncovered. This weaves together many threads in a well-paced story told from multiple POVs. It’s part domestic thriller, part police procedural, and I couldn’t stop turning pages. This was a well-paced psychological thriller that left me surprised show more with the twists the further we got into it!
Please excuse typos/name misspellings. Entered on screen reader. show less
Please excuse typos/name misspellings. Entered on screen reader. show less
Oh, Alafair Burke, you have outdone yourself with your new novel, The Wife! Brilliant, addictive, full of twists - and that last line ending? Perfect!
I was hooked from the opening line: "In an instant, I became the woman they assumed I'd been all along: the wife who lied to protect her husband."
The husband, Jason, is a celebrated public figure. When one of his interns makes an accusation against him, the foundations of his public and private lives begin to crumble. His wife, Angela, has secrets in her past that she wants to keep out of the public light. And she doesn't want her son exposed to any of it. What will Angela do to keep that secret? To protect her husband? Her son? Is Jason guilty? Or is he the victim of a campaign to show more discredit him and his work? Ahh, a delicious premise and one I couldn't wait to dig into!
The Wife falls into the genre of 'domestic thriller'. This has fast become a favourite for me. I love not knowing who is telling the truth, the possibilities of whodunit, the turns and twists that jump out of a chapter to surprise me, and unexpected endings.
"To know something, he argued, was not the same as to be certain beyond all doubt. And to believe something was definitely not the sane as to know it."
Burke's characters are so well drawn, coming alive in my imagination. Angela is portrayed as a sympathetic character - but does she deserve it? I was happy to see Olivia Randall in this novel. She's a high powered defense attorney last seen in Burke's previous book, The Ex. (And I hope we see her again.) The dialogue flows easily, the plotting is addictive and the prose are so very 'readable.'
The Wife benefits greatly from Burke's legal background. (Burke teaches criminal law) The case, the police investigation and the legal machinations are so well portrayed and unfold in a believable manner. Suspense, mystery, police procedural and some social commentary - The Wife has it all. This is one you're going to want to pick up. I loved it! show less
I was hooked from the opening line: "In an instant, I became the woman they assumed I'd been all along: the wife who lied to protect her husband."
The husband, Jason, is a celebrated public figure. When one of his interns makes an accusation against him, the foundations of his public and private lives begin to crumble. His wife, Angela, has secrets in her past that she wants to keep out of the public light. And she doesn't want her son exposed to any of it. What will Angela do to keep that secret? To protect her husband? Her son? Is Jason guilty? Or is he the victim of a campaign to show more discredit him and his work? Ahh, a delicious premise and one I couldn't wait to dig into!
The Wife falls into the genre of 'domestic thriller'. This has fast become a favourite for me. I love not knowing who is telling the truth, the possibilities of whodunit, the turns and twists that jump out of a chapter to surprise me, and unexpected endings.
"To know something, he argued, was not the same as to be certain beyond all doubt. And to believe something was definitely not the sane as to know it."
Burke's characters are so well drawn, coming alive in my imagination. Angela is portrayed as a sympathetic character - but does she deserve it? I was happy to see Olivia Randall in this novel. She's a high powered defense attorney last seen in Burke's previous book, The Ex. (And I hope we see her again.) The dialogue flows easily, the plotting is addictive and the prose are so very 'readable.'
The Wife benefits greatly from Burke's legal background. (Burke teaches criminal law) The case, the police investigation and the legal machinations are so well portrayed and unfold in a believable manner. Suspense, mystery, police procedural and some social commentary - The Wife has it all. This is one you're going to want to pick up. I loved it! show less
4.5 Stars
At last a smart grown up thriller that had me guessing right to the end. I liked the slow burn of this one as it tended to build up the tension. Deftly plotted and just the right amount of drama to keep it edgy and believable.
I tend to have a love hate relationship with the thriller genre and while I do love to dip in now and again I am more often than not left feeling disappointed. But not so with The Wife by Alafair Burke which worked beautifully for me as it seemed to have the right amount of suspense and great characters that were complex and well formed but memorable and real.
I like the authors spin on the issues trending at the moment and how she forms the story around them, The powell family seem to have it all, a show more successful career, an affluent lifestyle, the right address in manhattan, the best school for their son, a lifestyle of the rich and famous but when your husband is accused of sexual harassment and secrets from the past threaten to get exposed, life can be turned into a nightmare pretty quickly.
A Perfectly paced and utterly compelling tale from page one. The author is a former prosecutor and now teaches criminal law, and her experience and knowledge give this novel the edge.
I really enjoyed this one and my favourite thriller of the year SO FAR. show less
At last a smart grown up thriller that had me guessing right to the end. I liked the slow burn of this one as it tended to build up the tension. Deftly plotted and just the right amount of drama to keep it edgy and believable.
I tend to have a love hate relationship with the thriller genre and while I do love to dip in now and again I am more often than not left feeling disappointed. But not so with The Wife by Alafair Burke which worked beautifully for me as it seemed to have the right amount of suspense and great characters that were complex and well formed but memorable and real.
I like the authors spin on the issues trending at the moment and how she forms the story around them, The powell family seem to have it all, a show more successful career, an affluent lifestyle, the right address in manhattan, the best school for their son, a lifestyle of the rich and famous but when your husband is accused of sexual harassment and secrets from the past threaten to get exposed, life can be turned into a nightmare pretty quickly.
A Perfectly paced and utterly compelling tale from page one. The author is a former prosecutor and now teaches criminal law, and her experience and knowledge give this novel the edge.
I really enjoyed this one and my favourite thriller of the year SO FAR. show less
4.5 stars.
Part police procedural and part domestic drama, The Wife by Alafair Burke is an engrossing, twist-filled mystery.
Angela Powell is a happily married stay at home mom to thirteen year old Spencer. Her husband,Jason, is an economics professor whose bestselling book about socially conscious investing has resulted in a lucrative consulting business and guest spots on news programs. Angela eschews the limelight and works hard to maintain a well-ordered, structured life for her family. Their domestic bliss slowly begins to unravel when Jason's intern, Rachel Sutton, accuses him of sexual harassment. But what really rocks the foundation of their life is an allegation from a client, Kerry Lynch, that soon leads to Jason's arrest. show more Determined to stand by her husband, Angela is stunned by numerous revelations about her husband. When Kerry goes missing, Jason is the prime suspect in her disappearance and SVU Detective Corrine Duncan is asking Angela some very hard questions about the night Kerry vanished.
Angela grew up in a blue-collar family who resides in a playground of the rich and famous. She and her best friend, Trisha Faulkner, ran a little wild and had a few brushes with the law. But Angela moved past her rather troubled past and when she met Jason, she was running a successful catering business. Not really looking for love, Jason nonetheless won her over and they have been happily married for six years when trouble strikes. Angela has worked very hard to maintain a low profile and although Jason is well-aware of her past, no one else has stumbled onto her secrets. As Jason's very public problems thrust them into the media spotlight, one of Angela's biggest fears is her past will be uncovered.
Corrine is a tenacious investigator who is not jaded by the sexual assault cases she works so hard to solve. She is genuinely concerned that Angela is putting Jason's interests before her own. No matter how worried she about Angela, Corrine has no reason to doubt that Kerry is telling the truth about Jason and she works hard to find the evidence she needs to solidify her case. After Kerry vanishes, she is not officially assigned to the case, but Corrine cannot remain on the sidelines during the investigation.
The Wife is an intricately plotted and very clever mystery that is mostly written from Angela's perspective. She is a complex character whose tragic past makes her a sympathetic and credible narrator. Her continued loyalty to Jason is admirable but might be misplaced as the truth about her husband slowly begins to emerge. Savvy readers might surmise some of the upcoming twists, but Alafair Burke brilliantly saves the most shocking revelations for the novel's jaw-dropping, stunning conclusion. show less
Part police procedural and part domestic drama, The Wife by Alafair Burke is an engrossing, twist-filled mystery.
Angela Powell is a happily married stay at home mom to thirteen year old Spencer. Her husband,Jason, is an economics professor whose bestselling book about socially conscious investing has resulted in a lucrative consulting business and guest spots on news programs. Angela eschews the limelight and works hard to maintain a well-ordered, structured life for her family. Their domestic bliss slowly begins to unravel when Jason's intern, Rachel Sutton, accuses him of sexual harassment. But what really rocks the foundation of their life is an allegation from a client, Kerry Lynch, that soon leads to Jason's arrest. show more Determined to stand by her husband, Angela is stunned by numerous revelations about her husband. When Kerry goes missing, Jason is the prime suspect in her disappearance and SVU Detective Corrine Duncan is asking Angela some very hard questions about the night Kerry vanished.
Angela grew up in a blue-collar family who resides in a playground of the rich and famous. She and her best friend, Trisha Faulkner, ran a little wild and had a few brushes with the law. But Angela moved past her rather troubled past and when she met Jason, she was running a successful catering business. Not really looking for love, Jason nonetheless won her over and they have been happily married for six years when trouble strikes. Angela has worked very hard to maintain a low profile and although Jason is well-aware of her past, no one else has stumbled onto her secrets. As Jason's very public problems thrust them into the media spotlight, one of Angela's biggest fears is her past will be uncovered.
Corrine is a tenacious investigator who is not jaded by the sexual assault cases she works so hard to solve. She is genuinely concerned that Angela is putting Jason's interests before her own. No matter how worried she about Angela, Corrine has no reason to doubt that Kerry is telling the truth about Jason and she works hard to find the evidence she needs to solidify her case. After Kerry vanishes, she is not officially assigned to the case, but Corrine cannot remain on the sidelines during the investigation.
The Wife is an intricately plotted and very clever mystery that is mostly written from Angela's perspective. She is a complex character whose tragic past makes her a sympathetic and credible narrator. Her continued loyalty to Jason is admirable but might be misplaced as the truth about her husband slowly begins to emerge. Savvy readers might surmise some of the upcoming twists, but Alafair Burke brilliantly saves the most shocking revelations for the novel's jaw-dropping, stunning conclusion. show less
Angela Powell seems to have it all on the surface, a loving and successful husband, an awesome and caring son, and a wonderful home. Looks can be deceiving. The first inkling Angela has that something is wrong is when her husband Jason seems blase about a sexual harassment claim filed against him by one of his interns. This is quickly followed by a rape claim by a woman that Jason actually had a sexual relationship with for the better part of a year. Jason eventually comes clean about the ongoing nature of his relationship with Kerry Lynch, but he told Angela it was only for a few months and she later finds out it was closer to a year. Although she has some doubts about the claims lodged against Jason, she does believe in his innocence show more until Kerry Lynch goes missing. It was bad enough during the discovery for the criminal and civil claims lodged against Jason that there was a possibility about Angela's past being revealed, now it seems a foregone conclusion. She wants to protect her family but how far can she go to protect her husband. Does she even know what he's capable of doing? Does he know what she's capable of doing? How far will either one of them go to protect their secrets?
I love reading anything by Alafair Burke and I was not disappointed with The Wife. I plowed through this book in one sitting, stopping only for tea and food breaks, talk about a page-turner. Initially, I thought that Angela was a mousy wife and being oppressed by Jason and that seems to be exactly what Ms. Burke wants you to believe. Angela has had a difficult life (no, I'm not going to reveal her secret past, read the book!), but she's moved on and is quite happy with Jason and their son, Spenser. Their lives seem to be crumbling down around them and Angela isn't quite sure what, if anything, she can or should do to protect herself, Spenser, and Jason. The reader is given brief insight into Angela's past, her relationship with Jason, the investigation and legal difficulties, and Angela's mindset throughout much of this. I enjoyed all of the characters in this story and only wish we could have gotten to know Angela's mother and her son, Spenser, a bit better (read the book and you'll understand). The big questions throughout this book are what did Jason do and was it legal or illegal. Yes, obviously there's quite a bit more than that going on, but in this era of #MeToo, The Wife is quite timely. I found The Wife to be a taut psychological thriller that contained lots of family drama and internal struggles along with the criminal/legal cases presented. show less
I love reading anything by Alafair Burke and I was not disappointed with The Wife. I plowed through this book in one sitting, stopping only for tea and food breaks, talk about a page-turner. Initially, I thought that Angela was a mousy wife and being oppressed by Jason and that seems to be exactly what Ms. Burke wants you to believe. Angela has had a difficult life (no, I'm not going to reveal her secret past, read the book!), but she's moved on and is quite happy with Jason and their son, Spenser. Their lives seem to be crumbling down around them and Angela isn't quite sure what, if anything, she can or should do to protect herself, Spenser, and Jason. The reader is given brief insight into Angela's past, her relationship with Jason, the investigation and legal difficulties, and Angela's mindset throughout much of this. I enjoyed all of the characters in this story and only wish we could have gotten to know Angela's mother and her son, Spenser, a bit better (read the book and you'll understand). The big questions throughout this book are what did Jason do and was it legal or illegal. Yes, obviously there's quite a bit more than that going on, but in this era of #MeToo, The Wife is quite timely. I found The Wife to be a taut psychological thriller that contained lots of family drama and internal struggles along with the criminal/legal cases presented. show less
The Wife by Alafair Burke is a 2018 Harper publication.
How well do you know your husband?
It’s that all too familiar, and oft dreaded question posed by law enforcement when it appears ones husband may have been leading a double life. Angela, just like many other loyal wives, swears her husband isn’t capable of murder, and even gives him a rock-solid alibi. But, deep down, Angela’s insecurities, traumatic past, and the mounting evidence against her husband, Jason, has forced her to take a good hard look at the man she married.
This book is just the kind of thriller I love and never seem to tire of. I openly admit, I’m a big fan of this author. However, despite my bias, I truly believe this book would have been highly successful show more no matter what. But, I must admit, the precision perfect timing of its release gave the story an added boost of power and a ripped from the headlines type of atmosphere, it might not have benefited from otherwise.
For authors these days, it’s more of a challenge than ever before to put a fresh spin on familiar plots or to keep their material fresh and original. Jaded readers, like myself, can often see a twist coming a mile off, which might be why some authors are trying to keep readers off balance by throwing in a multitude of over the top shocking twist and turns. But, that gets old in a hurry, and is more about shock value than true writing ability. So, it takes a very skilled author to weave a complex, clever tale around a timely storyline that will keep readers engaged, add in a nice balance of well -timed twist and turns, and top it off with a stunning conclusion they never saw coming. But, that is exactly what Alafair Burke has done with this story.
Usually I enjoy analyzing the plot and characters in more detail, maybe build up a little enticing curiosity about the book, but, in this case, it’s best not to say too much. But, I want to stress that this is not just another story about a woman standing by her husband after he’s been accused of misconduct. Trust me, there’s a lot more to this twisted tale than meets the eye!
This is a very clever, well thought out, skillfully constructed thriller I can’t recommend highly enough. It’s early in the year to start making a ‘best of 2018’ list, but I think it’s safe to say this one will definitely make the cut.
5 stars show less
How well do you know your husband?
It’s that all too familiar, and oft dreaded question posed by law enforcement when it appears ones husband may have been leading a double life. Angela, just like many other loyal wives, swears her husband isn’t capable of murder, and even gives him a rock-solid alibi. But, deep down, Angela’s insecurities, traumatic past, and the mounting evidence against her husband, Jason, has forced her to take a good hard look at the man she married.
This book is just the kind of thriller I love and never seem to tire of. I openly admit, I’m a big fan of this author. However, despite my bias, I truly believe this book would have been highly successful show more no matter what. But, I must admit, the precision perfect timing of its release gave the story an added boost of power and a ripped from the headlines type of atmosphere, it might not have benefited from otherwise.
For authors these days, it’s more of a challenge than ever before to put a fresh spin on familiar plots or to keep their material fresh and original. Jaded readers, like myself, can often see a twist coming a mile off, which might be why some authors are trying to keep readers off balance by throwing in a multitude of over the top shocking twist and turns. But, that gets old in a hurry, and is more about shock value than true writing ability. So, it takes a very skilled author to weave a complex, clever tale around a timely storyline that will keep readers engaged, add in a nice balance of well -timed twist and turns, and top it off with a stunning conclusion they never saw coming. But, that is exactly what Alafair Burke has done with this story.
Usually I enjoy analyzing the plot and characters in more detail, maybe build up a little enticing curiosity about the book, but, in this case, it’s best not to say too much. But, I want to stress that this is not just another story about a woman standing by her husband after he’s been accused of misconduct. Trust me, there’s a lot more to this twisted tale than meets the eye!
This is a very clever, well thought out, skillfully constructed thriller I can’t recommend highly enough. It’s early in the year to start making a ‘best of 2018’ list, but I think it’s safe to say this one will definitely make the cut.
5 stars show less
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Author Information
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Alafair Burke graduated from Reed College and Stanford Law School. After graduating, she became a Deputy District Attorney in Portland, Oregon where she worked as a trial lawyer prosecuting domestic violence offenses and as a liaison to the police department. After five years of working at the District Attorney's Office, she decided to start show more writing. Her first novel, Judgment Calls, was published in 2003. Her other works include Long Gone, If You Were Here, The Ex, A Samantha Kincaid Mystery series, the Ellie Hatcher series, and the Under Suspicion series written with Mary Higgins Clark. She currently teaches criminal law and procedure at Hofstra Law School. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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- Canonical title
- The Wife
- Original title
- The Wife: A Novel of Psychological Suspense
- Original publication date
- 2018
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- 766
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- 36,490
- Reviews
- 46
- Rating
- (3.67)
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- 5 — Dutch, English, French, German, Italian
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- Paper, Audiobook, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 32
- ASINs
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