
Member Reviews

What a compulsive book this turned out to be. I tried to read it in one sitting but Christmas got in the way!
Alix Summer meets Josie Fair in a pub where both of them happen to be celebrating their 45th birthdays. After Josie jokes they are birthday twins, Alix thinks nothing more about it. They bump into each other a few days later and Josie tells Alix she has been listening to her podcasts and thinks she would make a good subject. It could be called Hi I’m your Birthday Twin, as Josie starts telling Alix about her dark almost secretive life, Alix thinks that this indeed would make an interesting podcast. But as Josie slowly integrates herself into Alix’s world, Alix realises too late that Josie perhaps isn’t who she seems. As things start to unravel, more disturbing facts come to life. But who is telling the truth and who can Alix believe. It’s a wonderful psychological thriller with twists right to the last page.
#NoneOfThisIsTrue #NetGalley

Alix randomly meets Josie at a bar one night, when they're both celebrating their 45th birthday's and coincidentally discover they were born at the same hospital. Josie takes this as a sign that she was meant to meet Alix and seeing as Alix has a successful podcast, she feels like Alix is the person that needs to tell her story....and what a story she has.
What I enjoyed most about this book is the format and how it was written. It's told in the present time, but includes interview snippets from the podcast in the chapters too, along with a description of the scene for the Netflix adaptation. I know that makes no sense, but once you read it you'll understand. The first scene I encountered like this, I found confusing, because I assumed it was once off. Once I got the gist of it, I really enjoyed this format.
None of this is true had an interesting plot and was deliciously twisted. The book didn't drag and I found it was fast paced and in turn, quite the page turner. I enjoyed the story and writing and just trying to figure out what Josie's story and plan was.