This was a great book to read over a bank holiday weekend as I was able to immerse myself in it rather than read a few chapters here and there. Thank you to the author, publisher and Net Galley for the digital advance reader copy of this book in return for my honest opinion. But when his older brother senses her, too, they are faced with a question: how do they get rid of someone they aren’t sure even exists?Īnd, if they cast her out, what other threats might they invite in? He must no longer believe in the girl he sometimes sees from the corner of his eye. And home is where you stay, no matter what.Įddie calls the same house his home. She knows which parts can take her in, hide her away. She knows where the gaps are in the walls. Eventually, every hidden thing is found.’Įlise knows every inch of the house. Signs of their presence remain in a house. But soon enough, they can’t help themselves. ’Those who live in the walls must adjust, must twist themselves around in their home, stretching themselves until they’re as thin as air. ‘A uniquely gothic tale about grief, belonging and hiding in plain sight’ Jess Kidd, author of Things in Jars
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