''A beguiling author who interweaves past and present'' The Times

When Darren Hatman first reports his daughter missing, DI Wesley Peterson isn''t too concerned. Leanne Hatman is an aspiring model, keen to leave Devon for the bright lights of London.

But Wesley realises something very sinister is going on when Darren is found murdered in the grounds of Eyecliffe Castle, the hotel where Leanne works. Could Leanne have met a similar fate to her father? But, if so, where is her body?

Wesley begins to suspect a connection between recent events and the disappearance of two girls in the 1950s, at a mysterious ruin called the House of Eyes.

As he tries to solve the puzzle, Wesley must face alarming revelations rooted in centuries of evil - as well as deal with a nightmare of his own . . .

Whether you''ve read the whole series, or are discovering Kate Ellis''s DI Wesley Peterson novels for the first time, this is the perfect page-turner if you love reading Elly Griffiths and Ann Cleeves.

PRAISE FOR KATE ELLIS:

''I loved this novel . . . a powerful story of loss, malice and deception'' Ann Cleeves

''Haunting'' Independent

''Unputdownable'' Bookseller

''The chilling plot will keep you spooked and thrilled to the end'' Closer

''A gripping read'' Best

''A fine storyteller, weaving the past and present in a way that makes you want to read on'' Peterborough Evening Telegraph

''A beguiling author who interweaves past and present'' The Times

When Darren Hatman first reports his daughter missing, DI Wesley Peterson isn''t too concerned. Leanne Hatman is an aspiring model, keen to leave Devon for the bright lights of London.

But Wesley realises something very sinister is going on when Darren is found murdered in the grounds of Eyecliffe Castle, the hotel where Leanne works. Could Leanne have met a similar fate to her father? But, if so, where is her body?

Wesley begins to suspect a connection between recent events and the disappearance of two girls in the 1950s, at a mysterious ruin called the House of Eyes.

As he tries to solve the puzzle, Wesley must face alarming revelations rooted in centuries of evil - as well as deal with a nightmare of his own . . .

Whether you''ve read the whole series, or are discovering Kate Ellis''s DI Wesley Peterson novels for the first time, this is the perfect page-turner if you love reading Elly Griffiths and Ann Cleeves.

PRAISE FOR KATE ELLIS:

''I loved this novel . . . a powerful story of loss, malice and deception'' Ann Cleeves

''Haunting'' Independent

''Unputdownable'' Bookseller

''The chilling plot will keep you spooked and thrilled to the end'' Closer

''A gripping read'' Best

''A fine storyteller, weaving the past and present in a way that makes you want to read on'' Peterborough Evening Telegraph

''A beguiling author who interweaves past and present'' The Times

When Darren Hatman first reports his daughter missing, DI Wesley Peterson isn''t too concerned. Leanne Hatman is an aspiring model, keen to leave Devon for the bright lights of London.

But Wesley realises something very sinister is going on when Darren is found murdered in the grounds of Eyecliffe Castle, the hotel where Leanne works. Could Leanne have met a similar fate to her father? But, if so, where is her body?

Wesley begins to suspect a connection between recent events and the disappearance of two girls in the 1950s, at a mysterious ruin called the House of Eyes.

As he tries to solve the puzzle, Wesley must face alarming revelations rooted in centuries of evil - as well as deal with a nightmare of his own . . .

Whether you''ve read the whole series, or are discovering Kate Ellis''s DI Wesley Peterson novels for the first time, this is the perfect page-turner if you love reading Elly Griffiths and Ann Cleeves.

PRAISE FOR KATE ELLIS:

''I loved this novel . . . a powerful story of loss, malice and deception'' Ann Cleeves

''Haunting'' Independent

''Unputdownable'' Bookseller

''The chilling plot will keep you spooked and thrilled to the end'' Closer

''A gripping read'' Best

''A fine storyteller, weaving the past and present in a way that makes you want to read on'' Peterborough Evening Telegraph