Can Anybody Help Me: DS Claire Boyle 1: a completely gripping thriller that will have you hooked
By (Author) Sinad Crowley
Quercus Publishing
Quercus Publishing
10th March 2015
8th January 2015
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
823.92
Paperback
368
Width 132mm, Height 198mm, Spine 24mm
252g
It was crazy really, she had never met the woman, had no idea of her real name but she thought of her as a friend. Or, at least, the closest thing she had to a friend in Dublin.
Struggling with a new baby, Yvonne turns to netmammy, an online forum for mothers, for support. Drawn into a world of new friends, she spends increasing amounts of time online and volunteers more and more information about herself. When one of her new friends goes offline, Yvonne thinks something is wrong, but dismisses her fears. After all, does she really know this womanBut when the body of a young woman with striking similarities to Yvonne's missing friend is found, Yvonne realises that they're all in terrifying danger. Can she persuade Sergeant Claire Boyle, herself about to go on maternity leave, to take her fears seriouslyDisturbing and emotional... I loved this book - Alex Marwood
Brilliant observations about the early days of motherhood . . . moving, at times wryly funny and always completely convincing . . .I loved it - Erin KellyA fast-paced, chilling psychological thriller that explores our deepest fears about trust and the internet. I'm already looking forward to Detective Claire Boyle's next outing - Louise MillarA brilliantly original and truly riveting story, full of well-crafted characters and a shocker of a twist that you won't see coming. Once you start reading this, you won't be able to stop - Melissa HillA fantastic debut novel that homes in on our darkest fears. Believable characters combined with escalating tension make this an edge-of-your-seat read - Elly GriffithsSinead Crowley is currently Arts and Media Correspondent with RTE, Ireland's national broadcaster. Working for radio, television and the web, she has covered stories ranging from general elections to the Eurovision Song Contest, and has reported from locations including Southern Africa, Azerbaijan and the Oscars. A self confessed internet addict, she discovered the world of parenting websites when on maternity leave with her first child. Sinead lives in Dublin with her husband and two young sons.