Addictive
* Daily Mail *
Highly recommended
* Observer *
Great fun
* Vogue *
Red-blooded fiction at its most seductive
* Sunday Telegraph *
Haig's very original spin on the [vampire] myth is insightful, frightening and uplifting
* Guardian *
Delightfully eccentric . . . a strangely moving portrait of a marriage
* Financial Times *
Delightfully new and, unusually, rather English . . . An enjoyably twisty and self-aware tale
* Metro *
Haig writes in addictive, bitesize chapters that pump the action along . . . All vampire fiction has a strong sexual element, but in this book, the passion's not just for the pale-faced teens
* Daily Mail *
Beautifully written . . . I just loved<i> The Radleys</i>
- JO BRAND,
A sharp, bloody tale of abstinence and indulgence (and trying not to eat the neighbours)
- STEVEN HALL,
* New novel THE LIFE IMPOSSIBLE available in paperback now *
NOW A MAJOR FILM STARRING DAMIAN LEWIS AND KELLY MACDONALD
FAMILIES. SOMETIMES THEY'RE A BLOODY NIGHTMARE . . .
Life with the Radleys: Radio 4, dinner parties with the Bishopthorpe neighbours and self-denial. Loads of self-denial. But all hell is about to break loose. When teenage daughter Clara gets attacked on the way home from a party, she and her brother Rowan finally discover why they can't sleep, can't eat a Thai salad without fear of asphyxiation and can't go outside unless they're smothered in Factor 50.
With a visit from their lethally louche Uncle Will and an increasingly suspicious police force, life in Bishopthorpe is about to change. Drastically.
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Matt Haig writes both fiction and non-fiction. This includes the novels The Humans, How to Stop Time and The Midnight Library, which has been a number one Sunday Times bestseller and a number one New York Times bestseller. He has also written a number of children's books including A Boy Called Christmas, which became a major feature film, and most recently the novel The Life Impossible.
@matthaig1 | @mattzhaig | matthaig.com