Description
Praise for AJ Waines' novels: ‘If you …love psychological thrillers, then this is the author you need to check out, she's one of the best in the genre!' The Haphazardous Hippo 'Expertly woven together' - voted 'Thriller of the Month' by e-thriller.com (2013)' 'Once you read the first page, you just have to keep on reading. The more the story progresses, the more disturbing and claustrophobic it becomes.' Relax and Read Reviews 'AJ Waines has become a firm favourite author for me in terms of psych-thrillers that mess with my head . It doesn’t matter how much I think I know – she always knocks me for six!’ Crime Book Junkie ‘A J Waines is the mistress of the twisty moral conundrum who paints a picture of mental distress with a creeping sense of menace to satisfy the most demanding reader.’ Beady Jan’s Books 'Absolutely brilliant' Julie Fitzsimmons 'Genuinely couldn't put this book down' M Hoyte-Morgan
Features & Highlights
- There’s a body in the water - and she’s wearing your clothes…
- Impulsive and intrepid psychotherapist, Juliet Grey, can’t resist responding to an anonymous text message telling her to go to Hammersmith Bridge at dawn. But it isn’t simply the dead body in the water that disturbs her, it’s the way something uniquely personal to Juliet has been left on the corpse.
- Another obscure message - another London bridge - and Juliet finds herself caught up with a serial killer, who leaves personal mementos instead of collecting trophies.
- Teaming up with local detective, DCI Brad Madison, Juliet strives to find out why she has been targeted and how it’s connected to the accident that killed her brother, nineteen years ago.
- Can Juliet use her knowledge of the human psyche to get inside the mind of the killer, before another body is found under a bridge? And how long before Juliet herself becomes the next target?
- 'Absolutely brilliant'
- Julie Fitzsimmons
- 'Genuinely couldn't put this book down'
- M Hoyte-Morgan
- The Evil Beneath will appeal to fans of authors such as Ruth Ware, C.L. Taylor and William Shaw.
