Paula's very best book. An <b>utterly compelling</b> exploration of loneliness, obsession and jealousy, and a <b>bloody good read</b>. Could not put it down.
LIZ NUGENT
Paula Hawkins <b>has more in common with Patricia Highsmith than just her initials </b>. . . <i>The Blue Hour</i> is <b>her finest work yet</b>.
JOHN BOYNE
An <b>addictive, exhilarating book</b>.
DONAL RYAN
A<b> tensely atmospheric and</b> <b>layered exploration </b>of artistic drive and devotion<b>; </b>loyalty and betrayal; class, money and revenge . . . I loved it.
CHARLOTTE WOOD
Incredible storytelling combined with complex characters whose true natures will keep you guessing.
Heat
An<b> atmospheric, stylish puzzle box of a thriller </b>with a<b> deliciously inventive premise</b>. I love a locked-room mystery - or, in this case, a locked-island mystery - and Paula Hawkins has delivered a <b>truly exceptional </b>one.
LIZ MOORE
Set on a remote but beautiful Scottish island, the novel has much to say about creativity and relationships.
Literary Review
I LOVED this art-world-set thriller with its stately-home Saltburn vibe. . . Hawkins weaves a skilful tale about class and privilege and keeps up the tension until the end.
The Daily Mail
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
PAULA HAWKINS worked as a journalist for fifteen years before writing her first novel. Born and brought up in Zimbabwe, she moved to London in 1989. Her first thriller The Girl on the Train became a global phenomenon, selling over 23 million copies. Published in over fifty languages, it was a No.1 bestseller around the world and a box-office-hit film starring Emily Blunt.
Paula's most recent thrillers, Into the Water and A Slow Fire Burning, were also instant No.1 bestsellers. In 2021 A Slow Fire Burning was nominated for Thriller of the Year at the British Book Awards.