Mary Kubica est une auteure à succès du New York Times et de USA Today. Ses romans plongent dans des thrillers psychologiques captivants, explorant souvent de sombres secrets de famille et la fragilité de la psyché humaine. Ses histoires sont connues pour leurs rebondissements inattendus et leur capacité à tenir les lecteurs en haleine jusqu'à la toute fin. Kubica crée magistralement une atmosphère d'inquiétude et plonge les lecteurs dans les relations complexes de ses personnages.
Esther et Quinn partagent un appartement à Chicago. Quand Esther disparaît, laissant derrière elle un désordre qui ne lui ressemble pas, Quinn s'aperçoit qu'elle ne sait rien de sa colocataire."Sainte Esther" n'est peut-être pas la personne qu'elle croit... A 70 miles de là, sur la rive du lac Michigan, Alex Gallo mène une vie trop paisible à son goût. Jusqu'à ce qu'il rencontre une mystérieuse étrangère. A mesure que Quinn accumule les indices inquiétants sur Esther, Alex, lui, s'attache à cette nouvelle venue aussi charismatique que troublante...
"Je la suis depuis plusieurs jours. Je sais où elle fait ses courses, où elle travaille. Je ne connais pas la couleur de ses yeux, l'intensité de son regard quand elle a peur. Mais je le saurai bientôt". Incapable de dire non au séduisant et énigmatique inconnu qu'elle vient de rencontrer dans un bar, Mia Dennett, jeune héritière d'une des familles les plus en vue de Chicago, accepte de le suivre jusqu'à chez lui. Sans savoir qu'elle a commis une grave erreur. Et qu'après ce soir-là rien, jamais, ne sera plus comme avant. Avec Une fille parfaite, Mary Kubica mène un récit à trois voix fondé sur une construction incroyablement précise et ingénieuse. Sans jamais le déflorer, l'auteur confère profondeur et intensité au mystère qui entoure le kidnapping de Mia jusqu'à la révélation finale qui fait voler en éclats les apparences et donne toute son ampleur à cette histoire bouleversante. Vous n'oublierez pas Une fille parfaite. Vous n'oublierez pas Mia.
Altogether unpredictable." --Karin Slaughter, New York Times bestselling author Propulsive and addictive, and perfect for fans of "You," The Other Mrs. is the twisty new psychological thriller from Mary Kubica, the New York Times bestselling author of The Good Girl She tried to run, but she can't escape the other Mrs. Sadie and Will Foust have only just moved their family from bustling Chicago to small-town Maine when their neighbor Morgan Baines is found dead in her home. The murder rocks their tiny coastal island, but no one is more shaken than Sadie. But it's not just Morgan's death that has Sadie on edge. And as the eyes of suspicion turn toward the new family in town, Sadie is drawn deeper into the mystery of what really happened that dark and deadly night. But Sadie must be careful, for the more she discovers about Mrs. Baines, the more she begins to realize just how much she has to lose if the truth ever comes to light. "Brilliant " --Liv Constantine, bestselling author of The Last Mrs. Parrish "Kubica's best book yet." --Sarah Pekkanen, #1 New York Times bestselling co-author of An Anonymous Girl Look for these other pulse-pounding thrillers by New York Times bestselling author Mary Kubica: The Good Girl Pretty Baby Don't You Cry Every Last Lie When the Lights Go Out
"Thrilling and illuminating… [Pretty Baby] raises the ante on the genre and announces the welcome second coming of a talent well worth watching." -LA Times A chance encounter sparks an unrelenting web of lies in this stunning new psychological thriller from the New York Times bestselling author of The Good Girl , Mary Kubica She sees the teenage girl on the train platform, standing in the pouring rain, clutching an infant in her arms. She boards a train and is whisked away. But she can't get the girl out of her head… Heidi Wood has always been a charitable woman: she works for a nonprofit, takes in stray cats. Still, her husband and daughter are horrified when Heidi returns home one day with a young woman named Willow and her four-month-old baby in tow. Disheveled and apparently homeless, this girl could be a criminal—or worse. But despite her family's objections, Heidi invites Willow and the baby to take refuge in their home. Heidi spends the next few days helping Willow get back on her feet, but as clues into Willow's past begin to surface, Heidi is forced to decide how far she's willing to go to help a stranger. What starts as an act of kindness quickly spirals into a story far more twisted than anyone could have anticipated. Don't miss this chilling follow-up to The Good Girl by master of suspense, Mary Kubica. And look for Mary's next great thriller, Don't You Cry . Order your copy today!
I've been following her for the past few days. I know where she buys her groceries, where she works. I don't know the color of her eyes or what they look like when she's scared. But I will.One night, Mia Dennett enters a bar to meet her on-again, off-again boyfriend. But when he doesn't show, she unwisely leaves with an enigmatic stranger. At first Colin Thatcher seems like a safe one-night stand. But following Colin home will turn out to be the worst mistake of Mia's life. When Colin decides to hide Mia in a secluded cabin in rural Minnesota instead of delivering her to his employers, Mia's mother, Eve, and detective Gabe Hoffman will stop at nothing to find them. But no one could have predicted the emotional entanglements that eventually cause this family's world to shatter.
Clara Solberg's world shatters when her husband and their four-year-old daughter are in a car crash, killing Nick while Maisie is remarkably unharmed. The crash is ruled an accident - until the coming days, when Maisie starts having night terrors that make Clara question what really happened on that fateful afternoon. Tormented by grief and her obsession that Nick's death was far more than just an accident, Clara is plunged into a desperate hunt for the truth. Who would have wanted Nick dead? And, more important, why? Clara will stop at nothing to find out - and the truth is only the beginning of this twisted tale of secrets and deceit.
