Books
The body of an estate agent recovered from a lake. A series of break-ins at the exclusive Chesire development, The Hill. DC Ffion Morgan and DS Leo Brady’s cases collide as they discover that people will pay a high price to keep their secrets behind closed doors.
Skilfully plotted, sharply paced and wickedly funny, this is a must-read
Lucy Clarke
crime series
A comforting and compassionate memoir from #1 bestseller Clare Mackintosh.
Truly the best and most insightful book about grief I have ever read.
Joanna Cannon
DC Ffion Morgan investigates a contestant missing from a reality TV show filming in the Welsh mountains.
Twisty and clever. Another deeply enjoyable mystery from a talented storyteller
Karin Slaughter
Introducing DC Ffion Morgan, in the unmissable new series from #1 bestseller Clare Mackintosh.
The writing is superb. Wicked fun, devilishly clever,with echoes of Agatha Christie. This is a party you won’t want to miss.
Patricia Cornwell
You can save hundreds of lives. or the one that matters most…
A nail-biter of a thriller with an unexpected gut-punch at the end – a fantastic read!
Shari Lapena
An emotional, uplifting family drama about an impossible decision.
A beautifully written novel, compelling and clever, tender and true. I can’t stop thinking about it
Liane Moriarty
A humorous, warm memoir of family life in the countryside from bestselling author, Clare Mackintosh.
Insightful, funny, absorbing
Prue Leith
The police say it was suicide. Anna says it was murder. They’re both wrong.
Tightly-plotted, tense and affecting, Let Me Lie will keep you guessing until the very last line. No one writes a twist like Clare Mackintosh.
Paula Hawkins, author of The Girl on the Train.
You do the same thing every day. You know exactly where you’re going. You’re not alone.
A breathless thriller based on a brilliant idea . . . a must-finish-at-all-costs job.
Daily Mail
A tragic accident. It all happened so quickly. She couldn’t have prevented it. Could she?
‘Genuinely shocking…[A] cunning psychological thriller
.’ Marilyn Stasio, The New York Times Book Review