The Boat House - Softcover

Gallagher, Stephen

Softcover

ISBN 10: 1999920716 ISBN 13: 9781999920715

Verlag: The Brooligan Press, 2017

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Reseña del editor:

“An elegant stylist, a shrewd psychologist... ...and a powerful storyteller with enormous range and depth” Ed Gorman

A dark love story, and a disturbing tale of a divided soul.

In the days leading to the fall of the Soviet empire, a young woman with a deadly secret slips unnoticed into the West. And when Alina Petrovna first appears in Three Oaks Bay it’s clear that her frail, luminous beauty is likely to cause some ripples in the surface calm of the peaceful resort town.

For Pete McCarthy, the boatyard worker who gives her shelter, she’s an enigma. A complex, well-meaning young woman with a difficult past. Someone whose mystery deepens as the season gets under way, and the deaths by drowning begin...

“Gallagher handles the balance between mundane reality and stomach-turning horror with reassurance and offers a nicely twisted ending to boot. Highly recommended” Nigel Kendall, Time Out

“A master of pace and suspense, Gallagher has the dark, neon-splashed imagination of a true original” Glasgow Evening Times

“Perhaps the finest contemporary British thriller writer” GQ

“Stephen Gallagher has carved a highly individual niche with his distinctly psychological approach to the genre... The Boat House is a richly layered and absorbing story” Yorkshire Evening Post

Biografía del autor:

Stoker and World Fantasy Award nominee, winner of British Fantasy and International Horror Guild Awards, Stephen Gallagher is the author of fifteen novels including Valley of Lights, Down River, Rain, and Nightmare, With Angel. Recent TV work includes an award-winning Silent Witness and a stint on Stan Lee’s Lucky Man; he’s also written for Doctor Who, Murder Rooms, Rosemary & Thyme, and is the creator of Jerry Bruckheimer’s science thriller series Eleventh Hour.

Über diese Auflage

• Verlag: The Brooligan Press
• Erscheinungsdatum: 2017
• ISBN 10: 1999920716
• ISBN 13: 9781999920715
• Einband: Tapa blanda
• Anzahl der Seiten: 315