Legg til i ønskeliste
Gratis utdrag
- Sett i bokhyllen
- Les gratis utdrag
The Vanishment ebok
45,-
Peter and Sarah's marriage has reached an impasse; their holiday in beautiful Cornwall is chosen to mend old wounds and bandage past pain. The house they go to has space - space for their writing, their painting, and their reconciliation. It has space too for its own memories and its own unforgettable horrors... but they are not to know that.When the locals are less than friendly than they might be and when the house sighs with its secrets, the sands of their marriage shift... and then Sarah…
Forlag
Constable
Utgitt
11 desember 2016
Sjanger
Krim, Skjønnlitteratur, Romaner
Språk
English
Format
epub
DRM-beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781472112705
Peter and Sarah's marriage has reached an impasse; their holiday in beautiful Cornwall is chosen to mend old wounds and bandage past pain. The house they go to has space - space for their writing, their painting, and their reconciliation. It has space too for its own memories and its own unforgettable horrors... but they are not to know that.
When the locals are less than friendly than they might be and when the house sighs with its secrets, the sands of their marriage shift... and then Sarah vanishes and Peter is left alone. Or is he?
Praise for Jonathan Aycliffe:
'Aycliffe has a fine touch' Independent
'Aycliffe conjures up a feeling of dread that deepens with each unsettling incident' Time Out
'Naomi's Room must rank among the finest of English ghost stories... They certainly don't come more dark or fearsome.' Newcastle Evening Chronicle
When the locals are less than friendly than they might be and when the house sighs with its secrets, the sands of their marriage shift... and then Sarah vanishes and Peter is left alone. Or is he?
Praise for Jonathan Aycliffe:
'Aycliffe has a fine touch' Independent
'Aycliffe conjures up a feeling of dread that deepens with each unsettling incident' Time Out
'Naomi's Room must rank among the finest of English ghost stories... They certainly don't come more dark or fearsome.' Newcastle Evening Chronicle