Who Was Killed?

New, Highly Original Whodunit in Which the Reader Ultimately Decides Who Kills Who. Introducing several characters that could be the murder victim or indeed the murderer, Cher Bonfis’s Who Was Killed will keep readers intrigued and wanting more from this very modern and inventive authorThis interesting and bold departure from the conventional murder mystery will be devoured by all those who love the genre.With its story taking the form of a narration, Who was Killed is a murder mystery that requires the reader to put their powers of deduction to good use. The author also ensures its modernity by introducing feminist themes and highlighting the potential dangers of the ‘me too’ movement.For those looking for something more from their murder mystery reading choices, Who was Killed is guaranteed to hit the mark.SynopsisThe book begins with a murder. The reader does not know if the murderer is male or female nor do they know who has been murdered. Throughout the book there are several characters who could be candidates for the murderer and the murdered. The reader will not know the answer until the end of the book. However, not the very end, for I do not want people leaping to the last page to find out! So, the answer to the question happens before the epilogue. Ultimately there are several deaths and although one character remains physically alive at the end of the story the life, they had lived is no longer available to them, in effect that life is dead. So, who really killed who is up to the reader to decide? The book describes the new freedoms that women have acquired over the last half century and how some have taken the ‘Me Too’ movement and turned it into a weapon to harm innocent men. Currently the mere idea that a person has been involved, in anyway, with some sexual impropriety, is enough to wreck their life completely. The story is narrated to a group of friends in a pub lock-in in South London in modern day.