Author:Matthew Broughton,Jonathan Forbes,Full Cast,Olivia Poulet
The final series of the conspiracy thriller
Dr Helen Ash is coming to terms with the fact she has just 9 months to live, when she's emailed a video of a boat mysteriously sinking in stormy seas. And the email is from her dead father.
As she and Freddy try to find out whether the sunken ship really exists, they realise that they are being followed. And disaster awaits...
A gripping thriller, Tracks has won multiple awards including Best Sound (BBC Audio Drama Awards) and Best Fiction (British Podcast Awards). Now Tracks is back with a fifth and final nine-part series.
Cast
Helen... Olivia Poulet
Freddy.... Jonathan Forbes
Eddy.... Mark Bonnar
Lucy.... Kiran Sonia Sawar
Yvonne.... Bettrys Jones
Cancer Specialist.... Finlay Robertson
Amina.... Emma Fryer
Rebecca.... Carys Eleri
Frances.... Juno Robinson
Joanna.... Beatrice Engel
Naani... Sindhu Vee
Oskar ... David Menkin
Farouk... Amir El-Masry
Henning/Tec... Dino Kelly
Valerie Peluso.... Juliet Cowan
Barbara.... Barbara Flynn
Linda... Maria Pride
Irene... Heather Craney
The Assistant...Tom Mumford
Older Frances.... Scarlett Courtney
Professor Manuel.... Peter Marinker
The Architect.... Siân Phillips
The Reporter.... Kathy Clugston
The Medic.... Stefan Adegbola
Directed by James Robinson
A BBC Cymru Wales Production
Chandler seems to have created the culminating American hero: wised up, hopeful, thoughtful, adventurous, sentimental, cynical and rebellious
—— Robert B. Parker , The New York Times Book ReviewRaymond Chandler invented a new way of talking about America, and America has never looked the same to us since
—— Paul AusterRaymond Chandler is a star of the first magnitude
—— Erle Stanley Gardner[T]he prose rises to heights of unselfconscious eloquence, and we realize with a jolt of excitement that we are in the presence of not a mere action tale teller, but a stylist, a writer with a vision
—— Joyce Carol Oates , New York Review of BooksRaymond Chandler is a master
—— New York TimesPhilip Marlowe remains the quintessential urban private eye
—— Los Angeles TimesAnything Chandler writes about grips the mind from the first sentence
—— Daily TelegraphNobody can write like Chandler on his home turf, not even Faulkner. . . A great artist
—— The Boston Book ReviewChandler's best novels carry the crime story to levels of artistry that have rarely been matched
—— Daily MailBrilliant . . . the story travels at exhilarating speed
—— The TimesAlma Katsu is a fantastic writer, with a unique ability to blur the lines of history, horror, humanity, and tragedy. Think Diana Gabaldon by way of Charlaine Harris. As with her exceptional novel, The Hunger, in The Deep Katsu takes on an infamous tragedy and adds her own haunting twists.
—— MICHAEL KORYTA, author of Those Who Wish Me DeadKatsu has once again been inspired by true-life tragedy to create a sinister story that will leave you gulping into the darkness at bedtime . . . perfect spooky reading.
—— StylistLike The Hunger, The Deep is historical re-imagining laced with magic and mystery. Alma Katsu adds a sweeping love story and a ghostly tale of revenge to the sinkings of RMS Titanic and HMHS Britannic to tell a tale that is haunting, thrilling and utterly original.
—— DACRE STOKER, co-author of DraculBlending choice elements of mystery and horror into an impeccably recreated history, Alma Katsu has created a rich, haunting, irresistible novel that succeeds in rewriting the past while making it feel more ominously present than ever.
—— LOUIS BAYARD, author of The Black TowerCarefully researched and meticulously crafted historical fiction fused with ho-hum horror.
—— KirkusIn this clever blend of the historical and the supernatural, the author weaves the fate of the doomed ocean liner…into a terrifying paranormal tale.
—— Best MagazineAtmospheric writing . . . a wonderful sense of time and place.
—— Books, Bones & BuffyIntensely charged with atmosphere, dread and tension.
—— For Winter Nights blogReveals a chilling truth in an unputdownable narrative full of unnerving moments and with a growing, inexorable sense of foreboding.
—— Sci-fi & ScaryKatsu, an extensive researcher, has seamlessly woven true personal accounts and stories with her own brand of creeping, sinister horror leaving the reader to wonder what is real and what isn’t.
—— The Nerd DailyAn original, stunning debut! Masterful crafting of a split time-frame and utterly compelling characters will hook readers from the very first page until they finally learn the truth hiding within this chilling mother-daughter relationship. An intelligent, beguiling read that should be at the top of every reader's list
—— Wendy WalkerMore than a page-turner-although it's undoubtably that - The Recovery of Rose Gold plumbs the depths of this poisoned mother-daughter relationship, asking probing questions about why we all hurt the ones we love. An explosive debut from a thrilling new voice
—— Kirsten Chen, author of Bury What We Cannot TakeA blackly comic and original novel with a fascinatingly complex heroine in Rose Gold - you will be both horrified by and rooting for her
—— HeatWrobel has crafted two gloriously complex characters who will swing the reader between horrified disbelief and empathy in the turn of a single page. Wrobel uses witty writing and clever plotting to ensure the reader will fly through the pages in search of the truth. It takes profound skill to craft such a twisty and darkly entertaining read, and Wrobel does it in her debut as deftly as only the best thriller writers can do
—— Amy Stuart, #1 bestselling author of Still Mine and Still WaterIntelligent. Highly disturbing
—— Literary ReviewVery rarely does a book like The Recovery of Rose Gold come along . . . this is a book that wastes no time in enticing in a reader and keeping them guessing until the very last page
—— CultureflySinister and chilling . . . The writing flows beautifully and I felt like each character was confiding in me, trusting me with their secrets. I loved every bit of this thrilling story and the ending was brilliant and perfect. It's an amazing debut looking at the tangled web of a controlling mother/daughter relationship and a must read in my opinion
—— NB MagazineTaut, twisted and with two terrifically toxic narrators, this thriller offers a wonderfully wicked perspective on complicated mother-daughter relationships. Gripping
—— PsychologiesStriking. Unsettling yet compelling reading
—— Oxford TimesIt will make you laugh on one page, exhibiting the darkest of humour, and then make you shudder at the very next
—— Chat SpecialA gritty story of truth and fantasy
—— Sainsbury's MagazineMust read
—— HelloI haven't come across two more unbalanced characters in books than this mother and daughter
—— PrimaHorribly riveting. At times I wanted to, but I could not put it down
—— Saga MagazineWrobel's claustrophobic debut explores the sinister subject of parents who deliberately make their children ill . . . Find out who's manipulating who in this clever chiller
—— Sunday ExpressDeliciously icy. Wrobel's cleverly constructed plot twists and turns, undermining any sense of integrity the minute you catch a glimpse of it
—— Irish NewsIn vivid detail, Hope Adams illuminates life in convict quarters on a stinking, storm-soaked ship, and delves into the lives of individual women and the small tragedies that have condemned them to be sent far away, with little hope of return
—— Jewish ChronicleA well-paced page-turner illuminating a forgotten story that reminds us how far we have come
—— Jewish ChroniclePulls you into the heart of its story, while celebrating redemption, rehabilitation and the good in people. All set to the backdrop of a truly fascinating slice of history
—— Phase Eight Book ClubHistorical events and characters are cleverly blended into a thought-provoking tale
—— CandisAdams disguises a social-history lesson on women's rights as a gripping period drama
—— Cosmopolitan