Author:Ruth Rendell
A collection of Ruth Rendell psychologically chilling murder mysteries. A wife plots her husband's psychological destruction - then his murder; a son is ruined by his mother's obsession; a man marries the woman he rescues from suicide, only to become the victim of her obsessiveness; and a family feud brings unimaginable horror.
She can make a scene between two women sitting in a café as violent as anything you’ve seen between a couple of guys with baseball bats
—— Mark BillinghamWonderful at exploring the dark corners of the human mind, and the way private fantasies can clash and explode into terrifying violence
—— Daily MailRuth Rendell gets into the mind not only of the hero but into the mind of the villain
—— Jeffery DeaverRendell’s eerier capacity to comprehend disturbed criminal minds continues to astonish
—— The TimesOnce her characters start twisting on every-tightening tracks, their fates are brilliantly sealed, and it’s never obvouis who’ll be the victim or the culprit. Rendell’s greatest trick is making an unforeseen outcome feel predestined
—— Financial TimesGet ready to be enthralled from the first word, and begging for more by the last. Raven Kennedy crafts an astonishing world that's filled with captivating characters and a story you won't be able to put down
—— Ivy Asher, bestselling author of The Osseous Chronicles and The Lost Sentinel SeriesThis series is amazing and I can't recommend it enough. It is one of the best New Adult Fantasy books out there.
—— Kay Thatcher, author of Prince of BladesTEN GILDED STARS! Remarkably original . . .and the prose, people . . . gorgeous, gorgeous, gorgeous
—— Olivia Wildenstein, USA Today Bestselling AuthorAn emotional rollercoaster
—— Elizabeth Brown, author of Blood CrownWhat I've enjoyed so far about this series is how it's a metaphor about real, emotional issues
—— Day Leitao, author of Kingdom of Curses and Shadows SeriesI devoured [the] first book and it ended on such a nice cliff-hanger that I am thirsting for the next one
—— Emmie Hamilton, author of Chosen to FallPraise for Elizabeth Noble
—— -Elizabeth Noble's unerring eye depicts family life in all its forms, good and bad, in a way we will all recognise. I loved this book
—— Katie FfordeWitty, affectionate and unashamedly tear-jerking
—— RedA great writer. You'll be rooting for Noble's protagonists as soon as you meet them
—— Daily MailAn utterly absorbing multi-generational tale - the beautiful relatable writing we've come to expect from Elizabeth Noble, with a touch of summer magic...I adored it
—— Penny ParkesA moving and warm-hearted novel about love in all its forms...Nobody weaves a complex web of stories with quite the same skill as Elizabeth Noble
—— Sunday ExpressIrresistible comfort read
—— GlamourHonest and beautifully written
—— Woman & HomeNoble is the mistress of the tearjerking message of love
—— ExpressA moving and warm-hearted story of friendship and love . . . Elizabeth Noble writes wonderfully real and relatable characters and then puts their lives under the microscope, weaving their stories with tenderness and humanity
—— Yours MagazineOther People's Husbands is a compelling, honest and uplifting tale which will have you hooked from first page to last
—— Lancashire Evening PostAn artful game of distortion... Clever handling
—— Anthony Quinn , Mail on SundayA curious piece of autobiographical fiction
—— David Sexton , Evening StandardA wisecracking thriller hightailing between love and betrayal, with serious counter-espionage credentials thrown in... This is ultimately a book about writing, wordplay and knowingness
—— Catherine Taylor , Sunday TelegraphNo contemporary novelist is more enthralled by what goes on inside the human skull than Ian McEwan... Sweet Tooth, which juxtaposes contrasting casts of mind, reminds you that, as well as intelligence, the intelligence service fascinates McEwan... Always excellent at conjuring up places and periods on the cusp of dramatic change... McEwan atmospherically resurrects the strife-ridden Britain of 1972 -73... Similarities and contrasts between the mentality and mind games of the secret service and those of the creative writer are increasingly brought to the fore. Doubling back and forth across genre boundaries, Sweet Tooth takes risks: narrative loiterings and twists whose purpose isn’t at first apparent, a payoff that is long delayed. But – ideally read more than once – this acute, witty novel is a winningly cunning addition to McEwan’s fictional surveys of intelligence
—— Peter Kemp , Sunday TimeMust read... Intrigue, love and mutual betrayal by a master of the art
—— The LadyThe great thing about McEwan is that, despite his success, he continues to work hard, producing ever more accessible and entertaining stories
—— Henry Sutton , Daily MirrorCarefully researched
—— John Scarlett , Daily TelegraphMcEwan, as always, presents an engaging narrator... The plot is fantastic... McEwan plays with the readers expectations, and surpasses them all with a fabulous ending that makes me itch to re-read this superb novel all over again. Sweet Tooth marks another triumph for a brilliant British author
—— Bookgeeks.co.ukA pleasing, tricksy beast with a subsumed sense of metatextuality likely to be pleasing to his fans
—— BookmunchAdroitly done...highly diverting
—— D.J. Taylor , Literary ReviewA triumphant shedding of genre limitations
—— Adam Mars-Jones , London Review of BooksThis most cunning of authors entertains and manipulates his readers. Sweet Tooth is a masterclass in the art of fiction
—— Paul Sidey , Book OxygenIan McEwan is getting better and better… Supremely tense, intellectually sharp, and honed as hell
—— William Leith , Evening StandardMcEwan’ssmoothly contrived thriller hightails between love and betrayal, with serious counter-espionage credentials thrown in
—— Sunday Telegraph SevenAn expertly crafted thriller written with a bucketload of suspense and wit
—— Hannah Britt , Daily ExpressAs richly textured as anything Ian McEwan has written
—— MaiBrilliantly cunning… It’s a story of love, betrayal and duplicity, with the most startling deception reserved for the final pages
—— Mail on Sunday (You)Playful, clever, knowing and full of stories
—— Absolutely ChelseaSupremely tense, intellectually sharp, and honed as hell
—— William Leith , ScotsmanBeyond virtuoso twists and turns, McEwan lays out the foreign landscape of 40 years ago – from smoky pubs to fuming punditry – with wry, affectionate panache
—— Boyd Tonkin , iTricksy, but satisfying
—— Justin Cartwright , ObserverThe sense of narrative purpose exerts its pull from the first
—— John Mullan , Guardian