Sunday Times bestseller Lucy Clarke writes from a beach hut, using the inspiration from the wild south coast of England to craft her stories. Her debut novel, The Sea Sisters, was a Richard & Judy Book Club pick, and she has since published A Single Breath, The Blue/No Escape, Last Seen, You Let Me In, and The Castaways, which was a Waterstones Thriller of the Month. Lucy lives by the sea with her husband and two children.Keep in touch with Lucy:www.lucy-clarke.comwww.facebook.com/lucyclarkeauthor

"a terrific summer read" Richard & Judy Summer Book Club 'Essential reading if you have a sister, as Clarke has totally nailed the complexities of that relationship. It's perfectly paced ...oh, you'll want to quit your job and go travelling'. HEAT 'You don't have to go on your hols to appreciate this amazing beach read - the captivating story will send you to far-flung, exotic destinations... A gripping, unpredictable page-turner.' NOW 'Lucy Clarke's debut novel had me hanging on its every word. It manages to be both an interesting and dramatic story and also beautifully written. I found it extremely thought-provoking... With this absorbing, heartbreaking novel, Lucy Clarke shows she's a writing force to be reckoned with. Bring on novel number two!' FABULOUS (The Sun on Sunday) 'It's a thrilling and perceptive debut which captures the complex relationship between sisters and loss at its rawest. Trust us, you won't be able to put it down.' COSMOPOLITAN 'This may be set in sunny places like Bali and Maui but underneath lies the darker story of two sisters...deeply moving' STAR 'Moving back and forward between past and present, London, Australia and Bali, this is an atmospheric and enjoyable page-turner that makes good use of the exotic settings.' SUNDAY MIRROR 'This beautifully written story of secrets and sisterly bonds is twisty and intriguing - a total page-turner' CLOSER 'I thought this book w as quite gripping and read it in two days. I think that book clubs would find plenty to discuss on many levels; sibling rivalry, how death can divide or bring together families and the way travel can help to develop a person.' NEWBOOKS magazine