Skip to main content

ASDA Book Club

  • Overview
  • 11 Reviews
  • Array Reading Group Assets
  • 1 Galaxy Exclusives
Damaged Goods cover image

Damaged Goods

by June Hampson

Book of the Month: February 2009

Recent User Reviews

TRUST NOBODY 'A cracking story'

BOOKSELLER,..

BROKEN BODIES 'It's violent, sexy and I couldn't put it down. 9/10'

PETERBOROUGH EVENING TELEGRAPH,..

DAMAGED GOODS 'a cracking-paced read'

BOOKBAG,..

If you like Martina Cole, you'll love June Hampson. I couldn't put DAMAGED GOODS down.

Natalie,London.

I loved Damaged Goods so much I really want to read more of June Hampson's now. I thought Daisy was a brilliant character, and I loved the way the author tells it like it is - it's full of danger and grit, but with real heart too. A cracker!

Jenny,North Wales.

June Hampson's books are so much better than Martina Cole's! They're entertaining, gritty and original. Can't wait to read the next one.

Siobhan Willis,Brighton.

I bought Damaged Goods after it being highly recommended by a friend, and I was not disappointed. I can honestly say this is one of the most compelling books I've read in a long while. I can't wait to read June Hampson's other books now!

Stephanie,Hertfordshire.

How have I not heard of this author before?! Now she's on my radar, I'm telling all my friends to check out June Hampson. What a writer...

Barbara,Cheshire.

DAMAGED GOODS: brilliant. Reminded me of Martina Coles earlier books.

Irene Fraser,Motherwell.

fantastic read.just sorry i never read the first two books. trust nobody. and broken bodies. but cant wait for her next book. fatal cut. will tell all my friends.

wendy edge l,liverpool.

what a read, better than martina cole,full of emotion, violence, and sex. please can you tell me where I can buy her two other books TRUST NOBODY AND BROKEN BODIES

michael browne,wrexham north wales.

Leave your own review

Previous book

Shatter

Shatter by Michael Robotham

A naked woman in red high-heeled shoes is perched on the edge of Clifton Suspension Bridge with her back pressed to the safety fence, weeping into a mobile phone. Clinical psychologist Joseph O’Loughlin is only feet away, desperately trying to talk her down. She whispers, ‘you don’t understand,’ and jumps.

Read more