The Home Group recently finalized its biggest venture yet—Island Home—a closely-guarded, ultraluxurious resort, just off the English coast. Its three-day launch party is easily the most coveted A-list invite of the decade with even the most high-profile guests are determined to get in. The Home Group is a collection of ultra-exclusive private members’ clubs and a global phenomenon, and the opening of its most ambitious project yet – Island Home, a forgotten island transformed into the height of luxury – is billed as the celebrity event of the decade. When you read mystery stories like this, do you try to solve the murder—or in this case murders—or do you wait for the reveals? Did you find Nikki’s story sympathetic? Let’s talk about the revelation that she is the one who killed Ned.

They own luxurious suites, and the most fascinating of it all is Island Home, a costly project that the group’s CEO pushed beyond limits. There is a temper in the air as the budget exceeds, and there’re numerous delays. Will the owners succeed in ensuring the club’s smooth running? First, let’s talk a bit about the authors. Ellery Lloyd is the pseudonym for London-based husband-and-wife writing team Collette Lyons and Paul Vlitos.Collete was the former content director of Elle (UK) and editorial director at Soho House, a group of private members’ clubs aimed at celebrities, politicians and media. The agent and the whole business side of influencing. I LOVED this part. The Insta support group of fellow mommies who give each other visibility and grow together, Emmy’s desperation to climb up the ladder and be on TV/talk show etc and how her agent does her best, scheduling posts at least a fortnight in advance, having parties to ‘appeal’ to the audience etc. I also loved how Emmy says she is too tidy that she has to mess up her house a little or not get a new hairstyle to be ‘relatable’ to other moms. Also nice touch with how the party invites are made/given out based on ‘influence’. ALSO Emmy’s agent is literally a genius. She knows how to save her client in every way possible.But as the first guests arrive, the weekend soon proves deadly – because it turns out that even the most beautiful people can keep the ugliest secrets and, in a world where reputation is everything, they'll do anything to keep it. The story follows the fictional Home Group, a producer of exclusive celebrity clubs found across the world. This gives celebrities the chance to party hard without fear of the media or social media watching their every move. The Home club the ultimate globally franchised elite club for the people at the top of their global game! This book tells the story of the launch night of Island Home where the franchise decided to set up an entire island as a branch of their super-elite members only club. Their brand sees them overseeing branches all over the world with some of the highest quality performers, decor, services and more, but the question that's never really been asked is how do they raise so much money to provide the services they do from their very rich but limited membership? Emmy has one dangerous and obsessive follower who’s a woman with everything in life. When Emmy’s marriage starts to go under the drain and her success grows, her moral direction goes off the rail. Because at thisclub, if your name’s on the list, you’re not getting out. Book Club Questions for The Club

Collette is the former content director of Elle and director at Soho. She’s also an editor and a journalist. She wrote for the Telegraph, the Guardian, and Sunday Times.Later the author introduces a third person who appears to be on a vengeful mission of destruction. She is looking forward to having her revenge on Emmy. It seems that Emmy had made the stalker so angry. The stalker brought so much tension to the story to keep the readers engaged. The Home Group is a collection of ultra-exclusive private members' clubs and a global phenomenon. So the opening of its most ambitious project yet – Island Home, a forgotten island transformed into the height of luxury – is billed as the celebrity event of the decade. But I digress. While I don’t wish to engage with the self-proclaimed Influencer, I do remain amazed that there are those who can make their living shilling others’ wares and becoming the next Cady Haron . . .