The Widow

<P><B>"This compelling, slow-burn thriller is my first of Flood's, and it won't be my last" <I>Good Housekeeping</I></B><br><B><br>"A wonderful storyteller" Chris Whitaker</B><br><br><B>The big dark house at the top of the hill never felt like Evy's.</B><br><br>Erling's parents insisted it be held in his name only, that their old furniture should remain in place after they were gone.<br><br>And now Erling's gone too. Her husband and her rock. A heart attack while riding his bike. No trace of his medications were found in his body, as if someone had tampered with them.<br><br>Right now, Evy can't be sure of anything. Her memory's patchy, her focus blurred. Her grown-up children whisper about her like she can't be trusted to look after herself.<br><br>How can she tell them she doesn't feel safe in the house? Doors left open she closed herself. Erling's possessions no longer where he left them.<br><br><br><B>Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean you're not next.</B><br><br><I><B>Praise for The Therapist</B></I><br><br>"Creepy, compelling and very well written" Harriet Tyce<br><br>"Wonderfully creepy, twisty and compelling" Karen Hamilton<br><br><I>Praise for The Lover</I><br><br>"Taut, clever and irresistible" Anna Bailey<br><br>"An absolutely prime slice of Scandicrime" <I>Financial Times</I><br><br><B>Translated from the Norwegian by Alison McCullough</B></P>