Gripping psychological suspense for fans of Nicci French and Sophie Hannah
Gripping psychological suspense for fans of Nicci French and Sophie Hannah
For Ginny, the new house represents a new start: a room of her own where she can research her book on the psychology of fairytales and recover from a bitter divorce. The last thing shes looking for is romance. But her young neighbour breaks down her defences. Sean cooks her delicious meals and rescues her from a drunken attack by her ex-husband. His only eccentricity is the locked room in his house that he forbids her to enter. It can't contain anything sinister, can it? Ginny can't resist finding out. But when she opens the door, she is propelled into a horror story, rather than a fairytale.
“'Nothing to Fear's deceptively simple premise . . . soon transforms itself into a far from predictable thriller with an intelligent plot and a well-drawn cast of believable characters . . . A near-perfect psychological horror story.'”
Enjoyably theatrical . . . a sleek thriller . . . tightly plotted - New Statesman
Nothing to Fear's deceptively simple premise . . . soon transforms itself into a far from predictable thriller with an intelligent plot and a well-drawn cast of believable characters . . . A near-perfect psychological horror story. - Crime Time'Brilliant - completely gripping, elegantly written, with some cracking twists. - Sophie HannahD'Ancona's novel will appeal to lovers of suspense. Spine-tingling. - TatlerA chilling scenario with a nightmare's twists and turns - Daily MailA gripping page-turner. - Times Literary SupplementFinely pitched . . . chilling - ObserverMatthew d'Ancona is editor of the Spectator and writes political columns for the Sunday Telegraph and GQ and makes frequent radio and television appearances. He was recently named in Prospect's list of Britain's 100 most influential intellectuals.
For Ginny, the new house represents a new start: a room of her own where she can research her book on the psychology of fairytales and recover from a bitter divorce. The last thing shes looking for is romance. But her young neighbour breaks down her defences. Sean cooks her delicious meals and rescues her from a drunken attack by her ex-husband. His only eccentricity is the locked room in his house that he forbids her to enter. It can't contain anything sinister, can it? Ginny can't resist finding out. But when she opens the door, she is propelled into a horror story, rather than a fairytale.
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