Deceit Siegel, James

A man wakes up in a hotel room with no memory of how he got there. The woman beside him is dead. The police are coming. And he has no idea if he killed her. This is where James Siegel drops you into *Deceit* — a psychological thriller that trades cheap twists for genuine paranoia. Our protagonist isn't a hero. He's flawed, unreliable, and possibly guilty. Siegel writes with the taut precision of a man who understands that suspense lives in what you don't say. As the walls close in and alibis crumble, you'll find yourself questioning everything — including whether the narrator deserves saving. Perfect for fans of Harlan Coben and anyone who likes their thrillers dark, morally murky, and impossible to put down after the first chapter. This one earns its dread.