Author:Lisa Unger
Love hurts ... Sometimes it even kills
It's like any other day in New York for freelance writer Ridley Jones. She collects some prints from her local photo lab expecting nothing more than a set of routine photographs. But when she looks more closely a shadowy figure of a man appears in almost every picture she's taken in the last year, just far enough away to make identification impossible.
When she investigates further she soon discovers that everyone from the FBI to the criminal underworld wants to know who the man is - and where he is. And some people are prepared to kill to find out...
Sensational ... Unger's gifts for dialogue and pacing set this far above the standard novel of suspense and will leave many anxiously awaiting her third book
—— Publishers WeeklyUnger's plot bursts from the starting gate and never lets up, as Ridley pieces together the puzzle that is her past
—— Booklist starred reviewSuspenseful, sensitive, sexy, subtle ... The best nail-biter I have read for ages. Highly recommended
—— Lee ChildUnger's plot bursts from the starting gate and never lets up
—— BooklistA stunning, powerful novel! Lisa Unger's taut prose grabs the reader from word one and never lets go
—— Lisa GardnerA tense exploration of what lies beneath the white picket fence of ordinary life. Harlan Coben has a new rival for his thriller crown
—— John ConnollyPerfect for fans of Donna Tartt and Alice Sebold
—— Press AssociationRichmond turns a family crisis into heartbreaking and compelling reading. Richmond gracefully weaves in fascinating background material on the coffee culture and the field of mathematics as she thoughtfully explores family dynamics, the ripple effects of tragedy, and the importance of the stories we tell. Combine all that with perfect pacing and depth of insight, and you have a thoroughly riveting literary thriller.
—— Booklistanother enjoyable blend of mystery and domestic fiction. Vivid descriptions and loving explanations of the city and intelligent forays into the sciences of coffee and mathematics enhance Richmond's quietly captivating novel.
—— Publishers WeeklyThoughtful, involving, intricately constructed, and well written...It's an intelligent, emotionally convincing tale about a family tragedy and the process of storytelling
—— Boston GlobeAn absorbing read made urgent by needing to know 'whodunit'. But it is much more than that, being a tale of family, loss, love and misused trust to the point of betrayal. A clever, unusual read.
—— Love ReadingOne of those writers who effortlessly bridges the gap between commercial and literary fiction
—— FAY WELDON , Sunday ExpressDeliciously underhanded, echo-filled novel...so rewarding...it shows off an imagination so active that When Will There Be Good News? can barely contain it
—— New York TimesHeralds the welcome return of Jackson Brodie . . . a brilliantly observed drama on the nature of fate, love and memory
—— Marie Claire (Book of the Month)I love Kate's writing...a fantastic detective mystery
—— MirrorThe opening chapter of Kate Atkinson's latest book is one of the finest pieces of suspense literature you will read this year . . . addictive . . . Atkinson is back at her best
—— London Life
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