Pictures of You

<p><b>'Josh Malerman is such an insidious architect'<br>- Clay McLeod Chapman</b><br> <b><br>A woman becomes the unknowing subject of an artist's dangerous work in this</b><b> intense</b> <b>Hitchcockian </b><b>horror from Josh Malerman, the </b><b><i>New York Times bestselling</i></b><b> author of </b><b><i>Incidents Around the House.</i></b><br><br>After a magical night out on the town with her fiancée Jack, Emily wakes alone in a huge bed situated in a beautiful, well-lit room. But the pink ceiling, the mauve walls, and the deep, dark corners are nothing like the hotel she and Jack rented. More worrisome yet: Emily has no memory of this place from the night before.<br><br>A woman’s voice directs her to remain in bed. And beyond the end of the bed, a picture frame upon an easel – a frame with no canvas, no painting, no art. Only . . . there<i> is</i> the silhouette of a person Emily does not recognize. A person emanating demand, danger, evil. And the way the woman talks . . . She’s acting as if Emily herself <i>is</i> the painting. The still life. The art.<br><br>Emily is as confused as she is scared. But it’s immediately clear that she is trapped – and that Jack’s life is on the line along with her own.<br><br>The clock is ticking . . .<br>For Emily.<br>For Jack.<br>For being forever trapped.<br><br><b>'This is the rare novel that's authentically scary'<br>- Stephen King on <i>Incidents around the House<br></i></b><br><b><i>Pictures of You </i>is an unforgettable tale of terror that will chill you until the final word – and have you thinking of the destructive cost of jealousy long after.<br></b></p>