Summary: When
Nora takes the train from London to visit her sister in the countryside, she
expects to find her waiting at the station, or at home cooking dinner. But when
she walks into Rachel’s familiar house, what she finds is entirely different:
her sister has been the victim of a brutal murder.
Stunned and adrift, Nora finds she can’t return to her former life. An unsolved assault in the past has shaken her faith in the police, and she can’t trust them to find her sister’s killer. Haunted by the murder and the secrets that surround it, Nora is under the harrow: distressed and in danger. As Nora’s fear turns to obsession, she becomes as unrecognizable as the sister her investigation uncovers. A riveting psychological thriller and a haunting exploration of the fierce love between two sisters, the distortions of grief, and the terrifying power of the past, Under the Harrow marks the debut of an extraordinary new writer.
Angie’s comments: I picked this book up, expecting to read
only a chapter or two before going to bed. I ended up reading half of it, then
I started off the next morning by finishing the book. Nora is a fascinating character,
and I was never sure whether she was honest or finding information. The
chapters are short, the language is beautiful, and there is a lot packed into
the book.
Recommended for readers of psychological mysteries.
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August 9, 2016
Under the Harrow
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