Author:P. J. Tracy
THE GRIPPING AND TWISTY THRILLER FROM MILLION COPY BESTSELLER P. J. TRACY
A violent murder. An ice-cold killer . . .
On a bitterly cold winter night, Kelly Ramage leaves her suburban home, telling her husband she's going to meet a friend.
But she never comes back.
When her body is discovered, murdered in what seems to be a sex game gone horribly wrong, Detectives Gino and Magozzi take the case, expecting to find a flirtatious trail leading straight to the killer.
However, Kelly's sinister lover has done a disturbingly good job of hiding his identity.
This isn't his first victim.
And she won't be the last . . .
__________
Praise for P. J. Tracy
'Outrageously suspenseful' Harlan Coben
'A powerful thriller and an ingenious plot' Observer
'A thrilling page-turner with a nail-biting finish' Sunday Telegraph
'Snappy dialogue and supercharged storytelling, with thrills and spills aplenty' Daily Mail
Intense and fast paced...[Ice Cold Heart] includes the best elements for crime fiction readers: an intricate plot weaving multiple story lines
—— Library JournalThe eerie opening brilliantly sets the scene for a suspenseful read. A tremor cracks open an ice floe and an arm appears, plunging the reader into a harsh landscape and a world of suspicions and secrets
—— Sunday ExpressA perfect, gripping winter read. I loved it
—— Sophie Mackintosh, Man Booker longlisted author of 'The Water Cure'Memorable and compelling. A novel about what haunts us - and what should
—— Sarah Moss, author of The Times Book of the Year 'Ghost Wall'This evocative debut is compelling with a brilliant twist
—— Daily ExpressCompelling, atmospheric
—— The TimesA chilling tale
—— Good HousekeepingIntensely written and atmospheric, with an unusual setting, this is a stark evocation of a community where fear of the outsider is rife and unsettling
—— Daily MailAn enthralling tale of the Icelandic witch trials
—— Stacey Halls, bestselling author of THE FAMILIARSCrackles with tension. Moving and atmospheric, I couldn't put it down
—— Laura Purcell, author of THE SILENT COMPANIONS and THE CORSETGripped me in a cold fist. Beautiful
—— Sara Collins, author of THE CONFESSIONS OF FRANNIE LANGTONA gothic novel for a cold climate. Mesmerising
—— Elly Griffiths, author of THE STRANGER DIARIESUtterly unputdownable. Rich in superstition and mystery, it pulled me in. An incredible novel
—— Ali Land, author of Sunday Times Bestselling 'Good Me Bad Me'Haunting, evocative and utterly compelling. The beautifully drawn narrative transports the reader to a time and place steeped in mystery and superstition, where nothing is ever quite as it seems. Stunning
—— Tracy Borman, author of 'The King's Witch'Like a ghost story told around a winter fire, The Glass Woman is taut, haunting, and broodingly tense. Playing out against the harsh backdrop of the Icelandic winter, it kept me hooked all the way to the end
—— Tim Leach, author of The Times Book of the Year 'Smile of the Wolf'Tremendous. Atmospheric and beautifully wrought, The Glass Woman is both chilling and beguiling
—— Elizabeth FremantleIs this some Icelandic version of Jane Eyre in which a madwoman lurks in the attic? Or do ghosts haunt the household? In a sense they do, although the truth Rosa eventually uncovers in this compelling, atmospheric novel are more material and more disturbing than her imaginings
—— Sunday TimesLea draws upon Jane Eyre, Rebecca and Bluebeard to create an eerie, unsettling atmosphere ... Full of promise, and I look forward to reading more from Lea
—— Daily TelegraphSuspenseful, gripping and beautifully drawn
—— Cecilia Ekbäck, author of 'Wolf Winter'Eerie and atmospheric
—— Daily TelegraphTells the tale of the Icelandic witch trials
—— RedA tense, Iceland-set thriller
—— Sunday PostA gorgeous book about the power of stories that makes the landscape of Iceland as powerful a character as any of the humans
—— Sarah Shaffi, PHOENIXA haunting novel that delivers chills. THE GLASS WOMAN is charged with the dark energy of the Icelandic Sagas
—— Kirkus ReviewsMystery and potential danger linger throughout, and with its dreamy prose THE GLASS WOMAN satisfies readers with the ways of an old world
—— Publisher’s WeeklyA chilling and enthralling telling of the Icelandic witch trials. Not only beautifully drawn but poignant, evocative and fascinating. A haunting gothic tale'
—— HistoriaA rare look at male witch trials, set in Iceland
—— Guardian