Games for Dead Girls (Hardback)
  • Games for Dead Girls (Hardback)
zoom

Games for Dead Girls (Hardback)

(author)
3 Reviews Sign in to write a review
£16.99
Hardback 384 Pages
Published: 30/03/2023
  • 10+ in stock

Usually dispatched within 2-3 working days

  • This item has been added to your basket
Treading the fine line where the supernatural ends and real human monstrosity begins, GAMES FOR DEAD GIRLS is a haunting, dark read, perfect for fans of Jennifer Hillier and Alex North.

Hithechurch, a peaceful, out-of-the-way seaside town in Kent.

When Charlie was young, she would visit with her family, making friends and playing down by the beach.

Their favourite was telling scary stories; silly games of make-believe that would twist and weave old wives' tales. They would laugh and try to shake off the shiver than ran down their backs and made the hair on their necks stand on end.

But what if it wasn't all make-believe?

Years later Charlie returns to Hithechurch with her niece, researching a book on folklore. As she delves deeper into the history of the area, she finds something disturbing: a decades long history of women going missing. Could the stories be true?

Charlie is about to find out some games are deadlier than others.

Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
ISBN: 9780008383848
Number of pages: 384
Weight: 600 g
Dimensions: 240 x 159 x 35 mm


MEDIA REVIEWS

Praise for GAMES FOR DEAD GIRLS

'A brilliantly crafted tale of unexplained disappearances and macabre urban legends ... Recommended to fans of Stacy Willingham, Karin Slaughter, and Stephen King.'
Booklist,starred review

'I've always been a big fan of Jen's writing, and loved how she melded folklore, crime and horror into DOG ROSE DIRT. GAMES FOR DEAD GIRLS takes that up to another level!'
James Oswald, the SUNDAY TIMES bestselling author of the INSPECTOR MCLEAN series

'Not only has Jen Williams found the line where ghost stories tip into true crime, where phantoms become flesh and blood, but she crosses it into something far more frightening. Games for Dead Girls is a testament to how truth will always be more terrifying than fiction, and where, at the root of every Bloody Mary, there's a young women dying to be heard.'
Clay McLeod Chapman, author of GHOST EATERS

'A dark and unsettling story that gets under your skin'
Laure Van Rensburg,author of NOBODY BUT US

You may also be interested in...

The Night House
Added to basket
£22.00   £18.99
Hardback
Circe
Added to basket
£20.00
Hardback
The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches
Added to basket
The Handmaid's Tale
Added to basket
House of Flame and Shadow
Added to basket
£22.00   £18.99
Hardback
The Sanctuary
Added to basket
£9.99   £7.99
Paperback
Good Omens
Added to basket
£9.99
Paperback
House of Earth and Blood
Added to basket
Babel
Added to basket
£9.99   £8.49
Paperback
Masters of Death
Added to basket
£20.00   £17.99
Hardback
The Poppy War
Added to basket
£9.99
Paperback
The Ghost Woods
Added to basket
£9.99   £8.49
Paperback
Tales from the Cafe
Added to basket
Iron Flame
Added to basket
£22.00   £18.99
Hardback
Beth at Carmarthen Waterstones

“A chilling blend of folk horror and crime thriller that will keep you hooked”

Jen Williams’ latest novel Games for Dead Girls is a crime thriller with heavy folk horror elements. It reminded me a little of Sarah Waters’ The Little Stranger, but amped up and on holiday in Broadchurch. We follow... More

“Not for me”

I read and enjoyed the author’s previous novel, Dog Rose Dirt, and I found the blurb for Games for Dead Girls intriguing: urban legends, missing girls, a small town full of dark secrets, I was sold. But then I started... More

Hardback edition
Helpful? Upvote 3

“Perfect for fans of Gillian Flynn”

It took me about 50 pages to get into it due to the slow start but after the 50 page mark I was completely immersed! I finished in two days, staying up late and not wanting to put it down.

I enjoyed the multiple... More

Hardback edition
Helpful? Upvote 3

Please sign in to write a review

Your review has been submitted successfully.

env: aptum
branch: