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SUSAN HILL has been a professional writer for over fifty years. Her books have won awards and prizes including the Whitbread, the John Llewellyn Rhys and a Somerset Maugham, and have been shortlisted for the Booker. Her novels include Strange Meeting, I'm the King of the Castle, In the Springtime of the Year and The Mist in the Mirror. She has also published autobiographical works and collections of short stories as well as the Simon Serrailler series of crime novels. The play of her ghost story The Woman in Black is one of the longest running in the history of London's West End. In 2020 she was awarded a damehood (DBE) for services to literature. She has two adult daughters and lives in North Norfolk.Retains all the brooding menace and enigmatic mystery of the original
Daily Mail
The oustanding virtue of <i>Mrs de Winter</i> is the elegance of its style... Susan Hill, winner of both the Somerset Maugham and Whitbread prizes, ignores the lush emotionalism of the original, sacrificing psychological menace for a fresh, modest lyricism which suits both her story and her times...dignified and respectful
Independent
Splendid... A very good ghost story
- Beryl Bainbridge, Evening Standard
Susan Hill's imagination is a force to be reckoned with
The Times
Done excellently, with professionalism and panache
Sunday Times
Beautifully written
Observer
Susan Hill is a wonderful writer... <i>Mrs de Winter</i> is magnificently atmospheric, with everything kept on the brink of the occult - revenants, haunted houses, gothic storms...<i> Mrs de Winter</i> doesn't only live up to Rebecca, in terms of strangeness and spooky lyricism Hill surpasses it
- Roger Lewis, The Times
Rebecca was Daphne du Maurier's most famous and best-loved novel.
But what happened next?
Married to the sophisticated, wordly-wise Maxim, the second Mrs de Winter's life should be happy and fulfilled. But the vengeful ghost of Rebecca, Maxim's first wife, continues to cast its long shadow over them. Back in England after an absence of over ten years, it seems as if happiness will at last be theirs.
But the de Winters still have to reckon with two hate-consumed figures they once knew - both of whom have very long memories...
Rebecca was Daphne du Maurier's most famous and best-loved novel.
But what happened next?
Married to the sophisticated, wordly-wise Maxim, the second Mrs de Winter's life should be happy and fulfilled.