- Published: 19 September 2013
- ISBN: 9781448155897
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 352
A Little, Aloud with Love
- Published: 19 September 2013
- ISBN: 9781448155897
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 352
An intricate and sinister thriller, in which the truth is slowly and subtly revealed
Ruth Hunter, BookTime, The Bookseller, September Booksellers' Choice
Words to describe this wonderful thriller could be: gripping, sinister, realistic and very scary, as well as irresistible, compulsive and unputdownable... A perfect read on a dark evening,
DulwichBooksReview
A very exciting debut - like The Secret History, but so much creepier... This is intellectually challenging psychological thriller writing at a high level
Shots Mag
Compelling
John O'Connell, Guardian
A truly chilling thriller, with campus-fun-gone-wrong echoes of Donna Tartt's The Secret History
Psychologies
This addictive psychological thriller will have you hooked from start to game over
Stylist
An inventive and intricate psychological puzzle thriller that mystifies, torments, disturbs, beguiles... a powerfully intelligent debut
Marcel Berlins, The Times
[A] chilling debut...this is a thriller, a cautionary tale and a sobering exploration of unintended consequences rolled into one
Daily Mail
Yates’s take on the collegiate thriller lives up to early comparisons to Donna Tartt’s The Secret History... filled with gleeful malevolence
Grazia
A compulsive page-turner that will hold your attention until the very last word
Natasha Harding, Sun
Sinister, addictive and unpredictable – this is a novel to be devoured greedily, at speed, but one that will leave its footprint on your memory for far longer
Natasha Lunn, Red
A gripping thriller... Will leave even the most hardened of horror fans looking over their shoulders and checking that the door is locked!
Yattar Yattar
Black Chalk grabs from the get-go... Yates plots with tantalizing skill
Ellen Shapiro, People
Complex, ingenious and thrilling
CultureFly
a sinister and suspenseful read
Jan Gardner, Boston Globe