The Recovery of Rose Gold

The Recovery of Rose Gold

The gripping must-read Richard & Judy thriller and Sunday Times bestseller

Summary

MOTHERS NEVER FORGET. DAUGHTERS NEVER FORGIVE . . . THE RICHARD & JUDY BESTSELLER


'Absolutely brilliant book . . . total page turner. I loved it' LISA JEWELL
'Sensationally good' LEE CHILD
'Has it all . . . Dazzling, dark and utterly delicious' J. P. DELANEY
'A spine-chilling thriller . . . Perfect for fans of Gone Girl and The Girl on the Train' STYLIST
________

Rose Gold Watts believed she was sick for eighteen years.
Turned out her mother was a really good liar.

Now, after five years in prison, Patty is ready to reconcile with the daughter who testified against her.

So when Rose Gold agrees to have Patty move in, it seems their relationship is on the mend.

But has Patty truly forgotten their past?
And is Rose Gold really able to forgive?

A gripping and electrifying tale that will make you question your allegiances until the very end . . .
________

'With a genuine menace seeping from every twist and turn . . . worthy of Patricia Highsmith at her finest' Daily Mail

'A riveting psychological duel' Sunday Times

'A dark, nerve-jangling read that kept us on the edge of our seats till the very end' Independent

'I inhaled this book' Liz Nugent

'An intelligent and highly disturbing read' Literary Review

'Takes twisted mum & daughter relationships to a whole new level' C. J. Tudor

Reviews

  • An absolutely brilliant book; funny, dark, authentic and a total page turner. I loved it
    Lisa Jewell, bestselling author of The Family Upstairs

About the author

Stephanie Wrobel

Stephanie Wrobel is the author of This Might Hurt and The Recovery of Rose Gold, a Sunday Times and international bestseller that sold in twenty-one countries. Her third book, The Hitchcock Hotel, pays tribute to legendary film director Alfred Hitchcock, whose work Wrobel first encountered during a film studies class at university. She's been a devotee ever since. This new novel examines many of the themes that obsessed the Master of Suspense: voyeurism, vengeance, paranoia, and guilt.
Wrobel lives in New York City.
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