GIRL, 11 follows the host of an investigative podcast tracking a bloodthirsty serial killer as he counts down to his youngest victim yet. Cosby, author of Blacktop Wasteland "Clarke knows how to get a reader's heart hammering." -Candice Fox, international bestselling author of Never Never and Crimson Lake "Amy Suiter Clarke comes out of the gate running with a confident and riveting debut perfect for fans of Karin Slaughter and Meg Gardiner. Amy Suiter Clarke is a magnificent guide through this macabre labyrinth!" - S.A. " Girl, 11 is a dazzlingly twisted and dark thriller with complex characters, a neo-Gothic atmosphere and a killer that ranks with some of the most disturbing in the genre. Bailey, internationally bestselling author of Woman on the Edge "A tale of obsession, dark histories, and one woman's quest to bring a terrifying killer to justice, GIRL, 11 is delivered with poise, style, and cunning - making it impossible to put down." -Alex Segura, acclaimed author of Miami Midnight and Blackout "A masterful, heart-pounding suspense that ushers in an astonishing new voice in crime fiction." -Samantha M. She had hoped her investigation would lay that suspicion to rest, but her podcast seems instead to be inciting new victims. While media and law enforcement long ago concluded that TCK had suicided, Elle has never believed TCK was dead. Then, within days, a child is abducted-a young girl who seems to fit suspiciously into the TCK sequence halted decades before. When Elle follows up on a listener tip only to discover the man's dead body, she feels at fault. Then, after he took his eleven-year-old victim, the pattern-and the murders-abruptly stopped. Twenty years ago, TCK was terrorizing the community, kidnapping and ritualistically murdering three girls over seven days, each a year younger than the last.
After four seasons of successfully solving these cases in Minnesota's Twin Cities, Elle decides to tackle her white whale: The Countdown Killer. Now she hosts a popular true crime podcast that focuses on cold cases of missing and abducted children.
Not only is the book difficult to put down, it's also an adroit exploration of the ethical quandaries of true-crime storytelling, particularly in podcasts." - The New York Times Book Review Elle Castillo once trained as a social worker, supporting young victims of violent crime.
0 kommentar(er)
