The Chateau on Sunset

'A clever, compelling midcentury Gothic...a can't-miss read for the madwoman in all of us.' Layne Fargo, bestselling author of The Favourites

When the sun goes down, the secrets come out...

After the death of her parents, Aria Jones is sent to live with her reclusive starlet aunt at the Chateau Marmont, the notorious hotel on Hollywood Boulevard.

Left alone to wander its halls, Aria sees everything - the deals, the desires, the price of fame. But the Marmont isn't meant for young girls with big hearts, and Aria uncovers an insidious secret that will haunt her childhood.

As she grows up, she finds solace in the hotel's library, determined to remain invisible. Until one day, the hotel is sold to mysterious rock star Theo Winchester and his troubled daughter, Adele. When their paths cross suddenly, staying hidden is no longer an option. But will Aria realise there's more to life than watching from the shadows?

A sweeping, seductive story set inside Hollywood's most notorious hotel - where everyone is hiding something. Perfect for fans of Taylor Jenkins Reid and Elizabeth Gilbert.

Readers love THE CHATEAU ON SUNSET:
'Absolutely wonderful book, I enjoyed every single page of this intriguing story set around the earlier days of Hollywood...lots of intrigue and glamour throughout this story...definitely a very enjoyable page-turner.'

'This is one of those books that has that something extra, it's hard to pinpoint, but it hits deeper into the reading soul...Natasha has created one hell of a book here...I enjoyed it so much and was captured by every moment and every part.'

'I really enjoyed reading this dual timeline story and was hooked from the very beginning.'

'Beautifully written with believable characters and what feels like a true insight into Hollywood of the 60s.'

'The book was dual timeline perfection. From the opening prologue I was hooked and was along for the journey with our FMC Aria Jones through 1950s and 1960s Hollywood while she came of age at the Chateau Marmont...This is the first of Natasha's books I have read but it certainly won't be the last.'