False Witness (Hardback)

Praise for Karin Slaughter:

'Gripping, gruesome and emotionally powerful, this is Slaughter doing what she does best.' - Mail on Sunday

'As sharp and absorbing as ever.' - The Guardian

'Slaughter's novel is both a page-turner and a protest about how often sexual violence is overlooked.' - Sunday Times

'Tightly written, gritty and wonderfully gripping.' - Woman's Own

'Gritty and taut, it's an expertly crafted novel.' - Woman's Weekly

'Another violent cat-and-mouse game in Slaughter's dependable, long-running series.' - The Sun

'I'd follow her anywhere.' - Gillian Flynn

'One of the boldest thriller writers working today.' - Tess Gerritsen

'Her characters, plot, and pacing are unrivalled.' - Michael Connelly

'Passion, intensity, and humanity.' - Lee Child

'A writer of extraordinary talents.' - Kathy Reichs

'Fiction doesn't get any better than this.' - Jeffery Deaver

'A great writer at the peak of her powers.' - Peter James

'Karin Slaughter has - by far - the best name of all of us mystery novelists.' - James Patterson

'Raw, powerful and utterly gripping.' - Kathryn Stockett

'With heart and skill Karin Slaughter keeps you hooked from the first page until the last.' - Camilla Lackberg

'It's big, dark, rich, satisfying, and bloody - like a perfectly cooked steak.' - Stuart MacBride

'The best yet.' - Lesley Pearse

'Amongst the world's greatest and finest crime writers.' - Yrsa Sigurdardottir

'Smart, gripping and packed with enthralling characters, this darkly addictive tale will reel you in from the get-go.' - Heat

'The queen of the explosive thriller.' - Good Housekeeping

'Buckle up for an exhilarating read.' - Prima

'Slaughter skilfully juggles her twin time frames and delivers a taut, complex and unusually thoughtful thriller.' - Mail on Sunday Event Magazine

'A great read.' - Daily Mail

'The best suspense novel of the year.' - Daily Express

'Fierce, savagely well-written.' - Metro

'Slaughter judiciously keeps the characterisation of her imperilled protagonists to the fore.' - The Guardian