Rebecca Griffiths crée des thrillers élégants et atmosphériques qui plongent dans un suspense glacial et une peur palpable. Ses récits sont réputés pour leur prose élégamment écrite et la tension intense qui distingue son travail. Griffiths excelle dans l'exploration de thèmes tels que la mémoire et les conséquences, développant habilement des personnages complexes et leurs motivations tortueuses. Ses histoires captivantes, souvent comparées à la maîtresse du suspense Daphne du Maurier, offrent une expérience de lecture profondément troublante mais fascinante.
Experts, well known figures and key thinkers from across the world explore the concept of a Universal Basic Income. Including international case studies, this engaging book provides an indispensable guide to an innovative policy idea, and contributes to wider conversations about the future of work and the role of welfare in the 21st Century.
A completely unputdownable mystery thriller inspired by a true crime
The gripping narrative follows Connie as she searches desperately for her missing daughter amidst a bleak, rain-soaked urban landscape. Her determination is palpable as she confronts the overwhelming emotions of fear and urgency, battling against the cold and dreary environment. The tension escalates with each moment she spends in search, highlighting a mother's instinct and resilience in the face of unimaginable distress.
An utterly gripping mystery thriller based on a true crime
The book has captivated readers with its compelling narrative and thought-provoking themes, leaving a lasting impression that lingers long after the final page. Praised for its brilliance, it has been described as a mind-blowing experience that is difficult to put down, often read in a single sitting. The overwhelming enthusiasm from readers highlights its magnificent storytelling and emotional depth, making it a standout choice for those seeking an unforgettable literary journey.
A creepy, chilling thriller for fans of Sharon Bolton, The Bones of You and In a Cottage In a Wood
Haunted by her past. In danger from her present. Isolated, alone, vulnerable. Sometimes the danger is closer than you think. As a teenager, Sarah D'Villez famously escaped a man who abducted and held her hostage for eleven days. The case became notorious, with Sarah's face splashed across the front of every newspaper in the country. Now, seventeen years later, that man is about to be released from prison. Fearful of the media storm that is sure to follow, Sarah decides to flee to rural Wales under a new identity, telling nobody where she's gone. Settling into the small community she is now part of, Sarah soon realises that someone is watching her. Someone who seems to know everything about her . . .
Explore fifty of Yorkshire's most fascinating finds.