The Other People You can trust yourself, but can you trust anyone else?

<P> 'Hellishly good fun' <I><B>The Times</B></I><BR/> ‘A blackly funny twist on the Country House mystery, with bodies and wit galore’ <B>John Connolly</B><BR/><BR/><B><I>And Then There Were None </I>meets <I>The Seven Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle.</I></B><BR/><BR/><B>Ten strangers.<BR/> An old dark house.<BR/> A killer picking them off one by one.<BR/> And a missing girl who's running out of time . . .</B><BR/><BR/> Ten strangers wake up inside an old, locked house. They have no recollection of how they got there.<BR/> In order to escape, they have to solve the disappearance of a young woman.<BR/> But a killer also stalks the halls of the house, and soon the body count starts to rise.<BR/> Who are these strangers? Why were they chosen? Why would someone want to kill them?<BR/> And who – or what – is the Beast in the Cellar?<BR/><BR/> Forget what you think you know.<BR/><BR/><B>Because while you can trust yourself, can you really trust THE OTHER PEOPLE?</B><BR/><BR/> ‘<I>The Other People</I> chilled me to the bone, made me laugh out loud – and everything in between. This devilishly clever mystery holds you captive from its explosive opening, right up to its shocking final pages. I never saw the twist coming, yet it made perfect sense. Brilliant!’ <B>Alison Gaylin, bestselling author of <I>We Are Watching</I></B></P>