![]() The writing is fluid, the mystery is suspenseful. If you think Cristin Terrill’s Here Lies Daniel Tate is based on the case featured in the documentary “The Imposter,” then you’d be absolutely correct, albeit a few changes so that it’s not exactly the same in certain spots.įrom the very beginning, “Danny” sucks you into his story, an unreliable one at best. But it’s not long before he realizes that he’s not the only one in the Tate household with secrets, and he must discover the truth before he’s revealed for what he is…or be killed for it. ![]() He’s a con artist who can’t believe his lies are so readily accepted. It’s a miracle that he’s even alive at all.Įxcept that he isn’t Daniel Tate. Then one day, he reappears in a Canadian town, traumatized and no memory of his previous life. Since then, his family deteriorated in a cloud of secrets, drugs, and alcohol. ![]() It’s been six years since ten year old Daniel Tate disappeared without a trace from the elite gated community without a trace in California. ![]()
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