Hot Sale Cuckoo

Description

Author: Kazumi, Callie

Thriller / suspense

Published on 13 March 2025 by Cornerstone (Penguin (Cornerstone)) in the United Kingdom.

Paperback | 368 pages
197 x 130 x 26 | 258g

Deceptive and darkly compelling T.M Logan’Audaciously twisty and achingly tender’ Erin Kelly’Completely twisted and shocking StylistA story of obsession, love and murder and not the one youre expecting. . . Discover a gripping new thriller with a killer twist at its core.

When Claire surprises her fianc, Noah, at work for their anniversary, shes the one who ends up being shocked to her core Because Noah left the company nine months ago, and she had no idea. How can she not have known?Now he isnt answering her calls. He wont respond to her messages. Hes disappeared.

As Claire desperately tries to find her fianc, her world begins to shatter as the truth about who Noah really is starts to emerge.

And things are about to spiral dangerously out of control . . .

Praise for Cuckoo:’With a killer premise, and an intriguing and complex narrator, Cuckoo is impossible to put down. I flew through it!’ Jennie Godfrey’Brilliant and addictive’ K L Slater’Twisted and deliciously surprising I loved it!’ Heather Darwent’This story about love and obsession will have you gripped’ Heat MagazineVery dark… A great debut The ObserverIf you love a psychological thriller, get your hands on Cuckoo That’s Life’A debut with terrific pace and sinister character dynamics. At once beautifully unpredictable and unnerving. I loved it.’ L V Mathews’Cuckoo is an outrageous white-knuckle ride that packs one hell of a punch, but as the psychological journey unfolds, the truth is as heart-wrenching as it is shocking. Callie Kazumi is one to watch’ Alice SlaterWell-rounded, believable characters….A mystery that keeps you reading Daily Mail’Clever storytelling against a backdrop of vivid psychological trauma, and a sense of creeping horror as you realise the truth about the plot. Highly recommended.’ Helen Cooper ‘Addictive and poignant and doesn’t let go until the very end’ Joe Gibson