Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Kate McQuaile is a graduate of the Faber novel-writing course. She lives in London and works as a journalist, but is originally from Drogheda in Ireland.Kate McQuaile writes <b>fascinatingly flawed characters</b> and domestic noir beautifully. The topic may be dark but the writing is so lyrical, <b>you won't want to stop reading</b>
Jo Spain
<i>Broken Flowers</i> is both<b> twisty and empathetic</b>. I love how Kate McQuaile's two unreliable narrators each vie for sympathy, and how, in <b>a battle for psychological survival</b>, no one tells the whole truth, even to themselves
Isabelle Grey
<b>A gripping family tale</b>, moving easily from seventies London to the present day, <b>chock full of twists and turns</b>
Andrea Carter
Broken Flowers is a dark, propulsive novel that <b>had me hooked from the first line</b>. No one does twisted families like Kate McQuaile
Jack Jordan
A narrative that moves between 1970s London and today, <b>a decades-old mystery</b>, <b>family secrets</b> and a very flawed narrator - <b>I loved this</b>
Emma Flint
<b>Everything you want in a thriller</b>
Emma Flint, author of Little Deaths
<b>A fast-paced read</b>
Prima
<b>A twisty tale</b>
Good Housekeeping
<b>Elegant, clever and totally convincing</b>
Sunday Mirror