Finders, Keepers

Reviews / Votes

A masterly slow-burn gripper * Louise Candlish * Beautifully written and stupendously addictive * Deborah Moggach * Utterly immersive and compulsive. Pace, place, characters, plot ... It's a masterclass * Gill Hornby * Incredible! So clever and compelling * Lucy Atkins * A masterfully-plotted page-turner * Erin Kelly * Pitch-perfect. I absolutely loved it * Lucy Dawson * Elegant and astute, Finders Keepers is truly gripping * Louise O'Neill * Riveting from the first page to the last. No one creates characters like Sabine Durrant. I was completely enthralled * Clare Mackintosh * An absolute belter. Utterly engrossing, astute, disturbing and so believable. Just fantastic * Sarah Hilary * Deliciously sly yet also profoundly moving - a twisty game of cat and mouse that keeps the reader guessing at every step * JP Delaney * Totally immersive, brilliantly written and creepily plausible * Claire McGowan * Extraordinary ... a beautifully written, gripping cross between Notes from a Scandal and Gone Girl, with a dash of Eleanor Oliphant. Ridiculously good * Mark Edwards * Completely WONDERFUL, her best book yet. I utterly loved it and could not put it down. Sabine has such a gift for those exquisite, telling details * Marian Keyes * Seriously superior psychological thriller...the language is honed as sharp as a stiletto. The murder mystery is teased out to the very last compelling page * The Sunday Times Crime Club * A taut thriller with layer upon layer of suspense and twists right to the very last page * Red * Well-paced thriller... Durrant builds a sense of menace and the ending is satisfying, with a believable twist * Good Housekeeping * This summer's most anticipated thriller, Finders, Keepers is deliciously slow-burning and hard to put down. Fans of Durrant's previous novels will relish the smart twists and turns and will be left guessing until the very end * Evening Standard * This well-paced, intelligent mystery benefits from finely-drawn characters and convincing psychological tension. Durrant explores the vicious extremes of female behaviour and asks us to take a peek at the raging traumas behind the calm masks of suburban respectability * Daily Mail * A smart, compelling and thoroughly haunting read * Mail on Sunday * Chilling * The Independent * A slow-burn thriller that sucks you in and keeps you wanting more. Just when you think you know someone, think again... * Heat * An intelligent, twisty psychological thriller * The Observer * Durrant gently reveals her delicate exploration of damaged relationships, fragile friendships, missed potential, and what happens when ambition governs the way you treat others (...) An absorbing, classy read to keep you guessing * Evening Standard * This brilliantly plotted novel will keep you guessing until the very end * Independent * I loved it! * Sarah Vaughan * A compelling read that strikes a chill straight into your heart * Dinah Jefferies * A delicious study in dark psychology with a narrator who constantly keeps you guessing. This tale serves up a real emotional punch * Sunday Mirror * Perfect domestic noir * Daily Mail * This elegant psychological thriller is a chilling portrait of the darkness that lurks behind suburban front doors * Daily Mail * Creepily brilliant * Bella * We have Verity's own word for it! Terrific (adj): extremely good, wonderful * Saga * Eerie * Woman & Home Online * Spine-tingling * Crime Monthly * Engrossing psychological crime novel...the story plays with our sympathies and explores the boundary between devotion and resentment that exists in relationships of all kinds * Literary Review * Reminiscent of Virago Classics and Alan Bennett monologues, it's an accomplished and addictive addition to the great British
tradition of spinster fiction, and Verity - perceptive about many things, blind to others - could well turn out to be as rich a portrait as in any novel this year * The Sunday Times *