Description:
"So cleverly plotted and brimming with tension."--Gillian McAllister
"First-rate suspense . . . hard to put down."--Shari Lapena
A bestselling detective novelist and her family are in danger when chilling events from her novels begin happening around her in this gripping thriller from the British sensation--the #1 internationally bestselling author of The Girls Who Disappeared and The Couple at Number 9.
Emilia has a dream life. But someone knows the truth . . .
Emilia Ward lives in suburban London with her husband, their young son, and a teenager from her first marriage. Emilia is an ordinary mom--and she's also the bestselling author of the Miranda Moody detective novels.
But when writing her tenth--and most difficult--book, life takes a disturbing turn: an incident mimicking the plot of one of her novels occurs in real life. Just an unsettling coincidence, right?
Until it happens again. And again.
Then someone she knows dies in the same way as a victim in the book she's currently writing.
Why is someone doing this?
What do they want?
How could they possibly know what she's thinking--and writing?
Is Emilia and her family next?
Don't miss these other psychological thrillers from Claire Douglas
- The New Neighbors
- The Wrong Sister
- The Girls Who Disappeared
- The Couple at Number 9
- Just Like the Other Girls
- Then She Vanishes
- Do Not Disturb
- Last Seen Alive
- Local Girl Missing
- The Sisters
Brief description:
Claire Douglas is the Sunday Times number-one bestselling author of twelve stand-alone novels, including The Sisters, Local Girl Missing, Last Seen Alive, Do Not Disturb, Then She Vanishes, Just Like The Other Girls, The Couple at No. 9, The Girls Who Disappeared, The Woman Who Lied, The Wrong Sister, and The New Neighbors. Her books have sold over three million copies in the UK and have been published worldwide.
Review Quotes:
"Claire Douglas is a mistress at weaving the reader into a web of domestic deceit." - Jane Corry, author of The Dead Ex
"Douglas is the queen of the unexpected twist." - Gillian McAllister
"Spine chilling." - Sunday Times (London)