Kerry Whittle grew up in Cumbria and studied English Language and Literature in London. She is an experienced journalist, having written for national newspapers and magazines for the last 20 years, specialising in real life stories. In 2020, she attended Curtis Brown Creative’s novel writing course. She lives in Manchester with her husband and two sons.

'A tense, twisting tale of fate and simmering suspicion.' Woman's Weekly'One to relish.' Woman's Own'A deliciously dark whodunnit with murder firmly on the menu.' LoveReading, Debut of the Month‘Entertaining and twisty – a good one to dive into as the nights grow longer.’ My Weekly'A tense, twisting page-turner, blending dark intrigue with razor-sharp wit.' Woman ‘Twisty, surprising, and impossible to put down.’ Tom Ryan, USA Today bestselling author of The Treasure Hunters Club'It’s the brilliantly drawn characters that make this a stand-out novel for me' Lancashire Life‘Readers with a penchant for colorful characters, twisty plots, and surprise reveals will find this novel of suspense especially satisfying.’Kirkus Reviews‘As tightly constructed and Christie-inspired as a mousetrap.’ Mary Anna Evans, author of The Dark Library'Bold, biting, and blood-soaked in wit, Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests is a masterclass of tension and twisted humor.’ Mallory Arnold, author of How to Survive a Horror Story‘Deviously plotted and utterly entertaining K.J. Whittle proves you can't trust anyone at the table. A genuine delight to read.’ L.C. North, author of Clickbait‘I loved this book! Brilliant characters, wry humour and a mystery to die for. Christie would be proud of this perfectly constructed whodunnit.’ L.M. Chilton, author of Swiped‘Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests is clever, engaging, and enjoyable a delightful homage to Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None.’ Stacy Johns, author of What Remains of Teague House‘K.J. Whittle's pacy mystery is a gourmet dish that crime aficionados will devour with relish. Hugely entertaining.’ Martin Edwards, author of the Rachel Savernake Mysteries and Miss Winter in the Library with a Knife'This is a real old-fashioned serial killer whodunit – a great read' Bishop's Stortford Independent

Kerry Whittle grew up in Cumbria and studied English Language and Literature in London. She is an experienced journalist, having written for national newspapers and magazines for the last 20 years, specialising in real life stories. In 2020, she attended Curtis Brown Creative’s novel writing course. She lives in Manchester with her husband and two sons.

'A tense, twisting tale of fate and simmering suspicion.' Woman's Weekly'One to relish.' Woman's Own'A deliciously dark whodunnit with murder firmly on the menu.' LoveReading, Debut of the Month‘Entertaining and twisty – a good one to dive into as the nights grow longer.’ My Weekly'A tense, twisting page-turner, blending dark intrigue with razor-sharp wit.' Woman ‘Twisty, surprising, and impossible to put down.’ Tom Ryan, USA Today bestselling author of The Treasure Hunters Club'It’s the brilliantly drawn characters that make this a stand-out novel for me' Lancashire Life‘Readers with a penchant for colorful characters, twisty plots, and surprise reveals will find this novel of suspense especially satisfying.’Kirkus Reviews‘As tightly constructed and Christie-inspired as a mousetrap.’ Mary Anna Evans, author of The Dark Library'Bold, biting, and blood-soaked in wit, Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests is a masterclass of tension and twisted humor.’ Mallory Arnold, author of How to Survive a Horror Story‘Deviously plotted and utterly entertaining K.J. Whittle proves you can't trust anyone at the table. A genuine delight to read.’ L.C. North, author of Clickbait‘I loved this book! Brilliant characters, wry humour and a mystery to die for. Christie would be proud of this perfectly constructed whodunnit.’ L.M. Chilton, author of Swiped‘Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests is clever, engaging, and enjoyable a delightful homage to Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None.’ Stacy Johns, author of What Remains of Teague House‘K.J. Whittle's pacy mystery is a gourmet dish that crime aficionados will devour with relish. Hugely entertaining.’ Martin Edwards, author of the Rachel Savernake Mysteries and Miss Winter in the Library with a Knife'This is a real old-fashioned serial killer whodunit – a great read' Bishop's Stortford Independent

Kerry Whittle grew up in Cumbria and studied English Language and Literature in London. She is an experienced journalist, having written for national newspapers and magazines for the last 20 years, specialising in real life stories. In 2020, she attended Curtis Brown Creative’s novel writing course. She lives in Manchester with her husband and two sons.

'A tense, twisting tale of fate and simmering suspicion.' Woman's Weekly'One to relish.' Woman's Own'A deliciously dark whodunnit with murder firmly on the menu.' LoveReading, Debut of the Month‘Entertaining and twisty – a good one to dive into as the nights grow longer.’ My Weekly'A tense, twisting page-turner, blending dark intrigue with razor-sharp wit.' Woman ‘Twisty, surprising, and impossible to put down.’ Tom Ryan, USA Today bestselling author of The Treasure Hunters Club'It’s the brilliantly drawn characters that make this a stand-out novel for me' Lancashire Life‘Readers with a penchant for colorful characters, twisty plots, and surprise reveals will find this novel of suspense especially satisfying.’Kirkus Reviews‘As tightly constructed and Christie-inspired as a mousetrap.’ Mary Anna Evans, author of The Dark Library'Bold, biting, and blood-soaked in wit, Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests is a masterclass of tension and twisted humor.’ Mallory Arnold, author of How to Survive a Horror Story‘Deviously plotted and utterly entertaining K.J. Whittle proves you can't trust anyone at the table. A genuine delight to read.’ L.C. North, author of Clickbait‘I loved this book! Brilliant characters, wry humour and a mystery to die for. Christie would be proud of this perfectly constructed whodunnit.’ L.M. Chilton, author of Swiped‘Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests is clever, engaging, and enjoyable a delightful homage to Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None.’ Stacy Johns, author of What Remains of Teague House‘K.J. Whittle's pacy mystery is a gourmet dish that crime aficionados will devour with relish. Hugely entertaining.’ Martin Edwards, author of the Rachel Savernake Mysteries and Miss Winter in the Library with a Knife'This is a real old-fashioned serial killer whodunit – a great read' Bishop's Stortford Independent