'Held me completely in its thrall until the very last line' SUSAN STOKES-CHAPMAN, bestselling author of Pandora 'A well-researched and thoroughly convincing page-turner' LAURA SHEPPERSON, bestselling author of The Heroines SOME HOUSES ARE HAUNTED BY THE LIVING June, 1878. The body of a boy is pulled from the depths of the River Thames, suspected to be the beloved missing child of the widely admired Liberal MP Ralph Gethin. Four months earlier. Harriet is a young maid newly employed at Finton Hall. Fleeing the drudgery of an unwanted engagement in the small village where she grew up, Harriet is entranced by the grand country hall; she is entranced too by her glamorous mistress Clara Gethin, whose unearthly singing voice floats through the house. But Clara, though captivating, is erratic. The master of the house is a much-lauded politician, but he is strangely absent. And some of their beautiful belongings seem to tell terrible stories. Unable to ignore her growing unease, Harriet sets out to discover their secrets. When she uncovers a shocking truth, a chain of events is set in motion that could cost Harriet everything, even her freedom...
Hester Musson
Hester Musson was a British author known for her insightful and thought-provoking novels that explored themes of identity, relationships, and societal norms. Her most notable work, "A Life Unraveled," received critical acclaim for its complex characters and compelling narrative. Musson's writing style is characterized by its lyrical prose and nuanced character development. She has made significant contributions to the literary genre by challenging traditional storytelling conventions and offering fresh perspectives on timeless themes. Her work continues to inspire readers and writers alike, solidifying her legacy as a talented and influential voice in modern literature.
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