Author:James Patterson
A Wall Street crash like never before…
A shocking explosion at the Wall Street stock exchange injures hundreds of people and brings devastation to one of the world’s major trading centres. A terrorist organisation claims responsibility for planting the bomb, but their motive is unclear.
As federal agent Archer Carroll and trading enforcement director Caitlin Dillon investigate the attack, all the intelligence points to one thing. The terrorists don’t simply want to bring chaos to America – they want to run the entire country.
**The NEW NOVEL from Howard Linskey**
Someone knows where the bodies are buried...
Little Susan Verity went missing during the heatwave of 1976. An unprecedented amount of police resource went into finding her, but to no avail. Until now.
Praise for Howard Linskey
—— -Linskey delivers a flawless feel for time and place, mixed with unrelenting pace
—— The TimesLinskey is one of the most commanding crime fiction practitioners at work today
—— The Financial TimesLinskey has taken a sharp swerve towards the big time ... he has elevated his writing to a level of complexity and humanity seldom approached by British writers previously
—— Maxim JakubowskiA gripping book you won't be able to put down.
—— Sun on SundayA brilliant page-turner.
—— CloserBarton kicks the novel's suspense into a new gear, and you won't be able to put it down until all the secrets have been shared.
—— HeraldCompelling, mawkish and macabre with abundant twists and turns to keep the interest levels high.
—— Daily ExpressYou won't be able to put this book down!
—— PrimaA killer hook and fascinating characters made The Widow last year's must-read. Fiona Barton's second novel, The Child, is even more tense.
—— Good HousekeepingA twisty and satisfying plot.
—— Daily MailAlways true to her wide-ranging though consistently introspective characters, Meloy convincingly depicts the inchoate emotion that drives people, while also distilling meaning from it
—— AtlanticMeloy has such a sure handle in what to leave out. Her style is impressively unshowy: it's not even showily unshowy, not seeing the need to draw attention to its pared-down restraint
—— London Review of BooksGripping and convincing, it is a reminder of how vulnerable our lives can be
—— You MagazineTwisty, tense, savvy thriller
—— S MagazineIn 'Do Not Become Alarmed' the narrative switches dazzlingly from character to character with ingenious facility. Meloy has an Ann Patchett-like eye for nuance and detail and a mordant wit that persists even through the most gruesome and disturbing scenes; this restless, kinetic book is unsettling and provoking but never solemn. I kept stopping and setting it aside to think; at the end I urgently wanted to read it again
—— Irish TimesLike a gothic Famous Five... a vivid, fast-moving, beach-friendly thriller
—— The TimesUtterly engrossing and beguiling from the first page, a beautifully written, exquisitely paced, dark dream of a book
—— Rowan Coleman, bestselling author of , The Summer of Impossible ThingsI devoured it. What an exquisite, intriguing, evocative novel. I already know it's a novel I will reread and talk about to everyone I can
—— Adele Parks , Sunday Times bestselling author of The Stranger in My HomeA haunting mystery about the secrets of the past, the bonds within families, and the hidden ties that connect people across time. A story to be savored, The Vanishing of Audrey Wilde is a book I'll be recommending to everyone I know
—— Megan Miranda , New York Times bestselling author of All the Missing GirlsAs poetic and intricate as it is a page-turner . . . a delicious, utterly satisfying novel that needs to be savoured
—— Katy Regan , author of The Story of YouFrom the strange, almost dream-like opening pages, I was transfixed by this novel . . . I was especially moved by the depiction of the relationship between the sisters - both tender and strained, and the utterly evocative sense of place. A beautiful and compelling story
—— Clover Stroud , author of The Wild OtherA richly evocative mystery
—— Gransnet, Best Summer ReadsCritical acclaim for Black Rabbit Hall
—— -Beautifully, poetically written and reminiscent of everything from I Capture The Castle to Hansel And Gretel. Eve Chase is a name to watch
—— Daily MailBlack Rabbit Hall's beautifully crafted mystery is a delight I want to experience again and again . . . make Chase's debut the one to pack in your suitcase *****
—— StylistAtmospheric, with echoes of du Maurier, this haunting novel enchanted me
—— Fanny Blake , Woman & HomeThere's something about tales of mysterious old buildings that have the ability to set hairs on end. In this one, two intertwining stories explore the magnificence of Black Rabbit Hall and the dark secrets behind its walls. Perfect sunlounger fodder
—— Red OnlineBlack Rabbit Hall pulls you like a sleepwalker into a beautiful, hazy story about a grand Cornish home full of character and thunderclap memories, we found ourselves breathless with anticipation. Eve Chase's debut novel is like a prolonged and beautiful daydream, celebrating the enduring power of place in our lives
—— iBooks Books of the MonthA cracking pool-side saga
—— Good HousekeepingBlack Rabbit Hall is a seductive wonder of a novel; with echoes of Daphne du Maurier and Dodie Smith, it pulls you irresistibly into its world where nothing is quite as it first appears
—— Elizabeth FremantleBlack Rabbit Hall completely swept me away. Glorious, beautifully written. I absolutely loved it
—— Lisa JewellExpertly crafted, dark, beautiful and utterly enthralling
—— Rowan ColemanA deliciously intriguing novel whose rich sense of time and place bear more than a few echoes of du Maurier's best
—— Alex Marwood , Edgar Award-winning author of The Wicked GirlsA stunning new writer has arrived - gripping and heart rending, this novel is full of original characters which don't let you forget them
—— Katie FfordeFamily secrets, forbidden lust, and a family of four extraordinary children who'll stick with you long after they've scattered off the page. Eve Chase kept me up with her gorgeous descriptions of a crumbling Cornwall estate and the unruly brood who meets tragedy within its walls
—— Miranda Beverly-Whittemore , New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet