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Imprint: Audiobooks
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Published: 02/05/2017
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ISBN: 9781786140906
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Length: 692 Minutes
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Dimensions: 140mm x 25mm x 138mm
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Weight: 239g
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RRP: £18.99
Into the Water
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The Sunday Times Bestseller
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Paula Hawkins
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Daniel Weyman (Read by)
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Laura Aikman (Read by)
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Rachel Bavidge (Read by)
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Imogen Church (Read by)
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Sophie Aldred (Read by)
Random House presents the unabridged, downloadable audiobook edition of Into the Water by Paula Hawkins, read by Imogen Church, Sophie Aldred, Daniel Weyman, Rachel Bavidge and Laura Aikman.
The addictive new psychological thriller from the author of The Girl on the Train, the runaway Sunday Times No. 1 bestseller and global phenomenon.
In the last days before her death, Nel called her sister. Jules didn’t pick up the phone, ignoring her plea for help.
Now Nel is dead. They say she jumped. And Jules has been dragged back to the one place she hoped she had escaped for good, to care for the teenage girl her sister left behind.
But Jules is afraid. So afraid. Of her long-buried memories, of the old Mill House, of knowing that Nel would never have jumped.
And most of all she’s afraid of the water, and the place they call the Drowning Pool . . .
-
Imprint: Audiobooks
-
Published: 02/05/2017
-
ISBN: 9781786140906
-
Length: 692 Minutes
-
Dimensions: 140mm x 25mm x 138mm
-
Weight: 239g
-
RRP: £18.99
Reviews
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Paula Hawkins does it again! Into the Water is a moody and chilling thriller that will have you madly turning the pages. A gripping, compulsive read!
Shari Lapena
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Wondering if Into the Water could be as good as The Girl on the Train? It's better. A triumph.
Clare Mackintosh
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Fans of Paula Hawkins’ The Girl on the Train rejoice: her second novel Into the Water is even better. A brilliantly plotted and fast-paced juggernaut of a read that hurtles to a heart-stopping conclusion.
Good Housekeeping (Book of the Month)
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It’s like PD James wrote an episode of The Wire… A twisting whodunit that leaves you both gratified and surprised (also the best kind)… Not just a brilliant thriller but also a furious feminist howl…
Stylist
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The prose is powerful and richly descriptive. As the threads of the plot mesh together and the tension builds it develops into a brooding and complex read that deserves to make a splash in its own right.
Sunday Mirror
