Tell Me How It Ends (Paperback)

Mesmerising and powerful, with an extraordinary sense of time and place and characters you will never forget - Elly Griffiths

A stylish and page-turning mystery with dark secrets at its core - Rachel Hore

I loved this elegant and enthralling novel, with its clever shades of All About Eve and A Star is Born. Beneath the surface glamour of early-Sixties showbiz, the devastating personal histories of Delia, Lily and Frank continue to haunt and torment them. Who, if any, will triumph? A spellbinding read - Louise Candlish

Delia, the heroine of V.B. Grey's gripping and subtle novel is a fabulous study in ambivalence, guilt and yearning, and her portrait of Sixties London ... is terrific' - Elizabeth Buchan

A nuanced and moving portrait of ambition, manipulation, and the emotional havoc created by those unable to escape the past, set against the heady, soon-to-be-lost glamour of early 1960s showbiz - Laura Wilson

Tell Me How It Ends is a gorgeously written novel which evokes the atmosphere and glamour of old Hollywood while including utterly modern themes. Best enjoyed with a dry martini and some jazz on the (vinyl) record player - Sinead Crowley

With clear homages to film noir, this intriguing read will grip you from the start - Woman & Home

Takes elements of classic mystery novels with the glamour and pizzazz of celebrity and turns both on their heads. Captivating - Woman's Way

With obvious debts to both A Star is Born and All About Eve, this is the full-on book equivalent of a classic Hollywood "woman's picture" - Sunday Times Crime Club

Clever, generous and imaginative, this is an excellent crime novel - Literary Review

Inspired by women-centred narratives and the noir thrillers of the 40s and 50s, Grey invites readers into a glamorous, dark world of ambition, manipulation and revenge - Culture Fly

With clear homages to film noir, this intriguing and nostalgic read will grip you from the beginning - Woman's Own

Delia, the heroine of V B Grey's gripping and subtle novel, is a fabulous study in ambivalence, guilt and yearning, and her portrait of Sixties London - a melting pot for the war-damaged, the ambitious, as well as the decent - is terrific - Elizabeth Buchan