Review
An enthralling psychological thriller - perfect for fans of Sophie Hannah --Bestselling Author Sam Mills
Dark, disturbing and authentic --CWA Debut Dagger judging panel
Impressive in its unflinching realism - Crime Time
This novel is an extremely addictive debut... a real page-turner... As a debut novel, this is a remarkably assured and well-written book. - Petrona
Authentic... diverting debut - The Daily Mail
Always a page-turner... Just when I thought I'd got it sussed, I'm proved wrong. This is a clever and suspenseful story told in an engaging style. - thebookbag.co.uk
a young British crime-writer who uses her career in the Probation Service to stunning effect... a bleak, dark psychological thriller, at times quite hypnotic... gripping and powerful. --Mike Ripley --Shotsmag
Dark, disturbing and authentic --CWA Debut Dagger judging panel
Impressive in its unflinching realism - Crime Time
This novel is an extremely addictive debut... a real page-turner... As a debut novel, this is a remarkably assured and well-written book. - Petrona
Authentic... diverting debut - The Daily Mail
Always a page-turner... Just when I thought I'd got it sussed, I'm proved wrong. This is a clever and suspenseful story told in an engaging style. - thebookbag.co.uk
a young British crime-writer who uses her career in the Probation Service to stunning effect... a bleak, dark psychological thriller, at times quite hypnotic... gripping and powerful. --Mike Ripley --Shotsmag
Product Description
They came for me, just like I knew they would. Luke had been dead for just three days. Rose Wilks life is shattered when her newborn baby Joel is admitted to intensive care. Emma Hatcher has all that Rose lacks. Beauty. A loving husband. A healthy son. Until tragedy strikes and Rose is the only suspect. Now, having spent nearly five years behind bars, Rose is just weeks away from freedom. Her probation officer Cate must decide whether Rose is remorseful for Luke s death, or whether she remains a threat to society. As Cate is drawn in, she begins to doubt her own judgement. Where is the line between love and obsession, can justice be served and, if so... by what means?







