A haunting? A hallucination? Or something even worse?Twenty three years ago, Maudie Sampson’s childhood friend Jessica disappeared on a family holiday in Cornwall. She was never seen again.In the present day, Maudie is struggling to come to terms with the death of her wealthy father, her increasingly fragile mental health and a marriage that’s under strain. Slowly, she becomes aware that there is … becomes aware that there is someone following her: a blonde woman in a long black coat. As the woman begins to infiltrate her life, Maudie realises no one else appears to be able to see her.
Is Maudie losing her mind? Is the woman a figment of her imagination or does she actually exist? Have the crimes of the past caught up with Maudie’s present… or is there something even more sinister going on?
Lost Girls is a psychological thriller from the crime writer Celina Grace, author of The House on Fever Street: a dark and convoluted mystery which proves that nothing can be taken for granted and no-one is as they seem.
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Unexpected ending but a bit convoluted. Just not attention getting
Felt character’s dilemma of what is real or imagined.
Loved loved this book!
I read all from Celina Grace, this one was not as good. Main character was weak. No depth. I will of course continue with the author just more particular with the books I chose to spend time reading
The crazy way our mind can interpret events in our life is unsettling. A bit slow moving for me at times but still it kept my interest enough to read on.
Was a different read but kept me coming back to find out how it would end. Got you intrigued
Not my favorite Celina Grace, but still a page turner.
Quite the page turner, liked it a lot!
This book was very slow to get to the point; I’d completed over 20% and still found it dragging and wondering when it would go somewhere. I decided to just quit right there.
I have enjoyed other titles by this author.
Is it madness or something more diabolical? I couldn’t tell, almost to the end. To the readers who gave the book a bad review, complaining that Maudie is a “poor little rich girl,” remember what F. Scott Fitzgerald is credited with saying: “The rich are different from you and me. They have more money.” Which doesn’t mean they have no problems. …
Shy motherless rich heiress marries a man who appears to just want her money. This is a psychological thriller so I won’t go into more. . It was a decent three star read and you probably will enjoy it.
Celina Grace never fails to deliver a good story, with a memorable character and lots of bravery.
The beginning starts a bit slow but picks up in the second half. Not difficult to predict what was happening.
I found this book and fell in love with the author..I have since read everything she has written..
About 1/4 of the way through, this book sucked me in and I couldn’t put it down! The ending was not what I expected at all but still good!
Loved the ending
great book
ending was not what I expected
I was slow to get truly interested the first few chapters but stuck with it, and my interest inincreased. Although I pretty much guessed what was happening far before than end, it was a pretty good read.
Entertaining. There were no closure at the end. What happen to her?