Author:James Patterson
'Smart characters, shocking twists' Lisa Gardner
'A compelling read with great set pieces and, most of all, that charismatic cast of characters' Sun
'I couldn't turn the pages quick enough' Heidi Perks
'Terrific, high-octane, really pacy' Jo Spain
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The Sunday Times bestseller
DID YOU MISS ME?
When two dead bodies are found inside a wrecked car on the Golden Gate Bridge, Detective Lindsay Boxer knows it's no accident.
As she investigates, disturbing news reaches her ears: a former police colleague, now unmasked as a ruthless murderer, is back in San Francisco after escaping custody, bent on paying a visit to some old friends...
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More praise for the Women's Murder Club
'Fast-moving, intricately plotted . . . Boxer steals the show as the tough cop with a good heart' Mirror
'I have never begun a Patterson book and been able to put it down' Larry King
'Patterson and Paetro at their best.... A series that shows no signs of fatigue or flagging' BookReporter.com
Wow. What a ride! MacBride has always possessed the ability to pull you into dark, gritty tales - served up with a large dollop of great characterisation and a side of dry humour. NO LESS THE DEVIL is no exception to that but, take my word for it, it is EXCEPTIONAL in one other major way. Hold on to your pants because you will NOT see it coming. A must read. Crime fiction that slaps you around the chops and demands that you sit up and take notice.
—— Deborah MassonStuart MacBride is an automatic must-read for me... always fast, hard, authentic - and different.
—— Lee Child'A clever, disturbing story about a police officer with a terrible past and a hunt for a serial killer. As always, he writes with energy and colour'
—— Literary ReviewDarwent has a great career as a thriller writer ahead of her'
—— Sunday TimesJames Patterson is the gold standard by which all others are judged.
—— STEVE BERRY, bestselling author of the Colton Malone seriesPatterson is in a class by himself.
—— VANITY FAIR'Gave me palpitations! Complex, layered, sneaky and beautifully woven. Creeps up behind you then let's you have it. Fabulous!'
—— Helen Fields'Twisty, propulsive and unsettling, with a plot I wish I'd thought of myself.'
—— Catherine Ryan Howard'Andrea Mara's Hide and Seek is a must read for psychological thriller fans. Well-drawn, intriguing characters and a twisty, gripping plot will keep you reading well into the night. A real page-turner.'
—— Olivia Kiernan'What a fabulously twisty tale - really clever, and with one of the most satisfying and believable endings I've read for a while.'
—— Emma Curtis'Andrea Mara has perfected her own south Dublin version of domestic noir where secrets are buried under manicured lawns and expensively paved patios. In Mara's world no one, from the babysitter to the new neighbour to the smiling guests at a garden drinks party can be considered above suspicion.'
—— Sinead Crowley"Hide and Seek is domestic noir at its absolute compelling best, gripping, twisty and as if it's all happening next door - be warned, with Andrea Mara, there's always a brilliant last sting in the tail!"
—— Sam Blake"The latest from Andrea Mara chilled me to my core. An outrageous amount of twists and turns, you will love it!"
—— Sarah BreenLoved this fascinating tale of how a woman's pain turns to rage and then murder. A dark, thrilling ride into a world of revenge. Oh so satisfying
—— Julie Owen MoylanA perfect read for any crime fiction fan. A chilling immersion into the mind of a serial killer - dark, seductive and addictive. A truly gripping read
—— Lia MiddletonBased on a true story, with dark humour throughout, you will be hooked
—— PrimaExtraordinary. Bruce does a marvellous job of reimagining this real-life murderer, without excusing her crimes
—— The TimesThis gory fictionalisation of her story is also a great character study
—— BestExplosive . . . If you like true crime, you'll devour this chilling story of revenge
—— WomanChilling. Camilla Bruce's adept reimagining of this compelling historical figure is difficult to forget
—— Gazette and HeraldYou'll veer between pity and loathing for the main character, with perhaps a touch of horrified admiration at times
—— The Hunsbury Handbook