Don't Let Him In

The gripping psychological thriller that will send shivers down your spine

De: Howard Linskey

Narrado por: Kirsty Dillon

Brought to you by Penguin.

He's always been there. Now he's looking for you.

There have always been deaths in the small town of Eriston over the years - more than can easily be explained.

People dying in their houses, behind locked doors.

Sean Cole thought he'd spotted a pattern. Thought he was on the trail of a killer.

Now he's dead too.

When his daughter Rebecca returns to the town, she realises that her father might have been onto something.

But can she find the murderer before he finds her?

Because if she can't, her father's shabby old Victorian house is no place to hide.

© Howard Linskey 2021 (P) Penguin Audio 2021

Reseñas de la Crítica

Dark, creepy and compelling, with the claustrophobic sense of a killer waiting around every corner (T.M. Logan)

An absolute belter of a thriller. Dark, sinister, clever and creepy. Keeps you guessing right to the very end (Neil Lancaster)

A triumph - Linskey is a consistently excellent and versatile writer, and Don't Let Him In is yet another in a long line of his top class thrillers with a fantastic North East setting and a terrific plot (Trevor Wood, CWA Dagger-winning author of The Man on the Street)

Tense, chilling & refreshingly original, I devoured it in two wide-eyed gulps. (Isabel Ashdown)

Praise for Howard Linskey

From the brilliant first chapter to the heart-in-mouth ending, Howard Linskey has created a dark, clever and engrossing tale that will grip crime readers the world over (CL Taylor)

Dark and creepy with intrigue galore - an exceptional page-turner that I raced through (Mel Sherratt)

This story will cause nightmares, it is that good

So creepy

After finishing the book, I triple-checked that my doors were locked at night and during the day. The book has a captivating and gripping beginning that grips you tight. There were a few frustrating moments where you thought you had it figured out, but then there were unexpected twists and turns. You think you know what’s going on, but you don’t. Then, suddenly, everything clicks into place. The world-building and character development were exceptional, and I thoroughly enjoyed the book.

Could have been so much better

Great premise and description but not so great book. It started off creepy and I wished it had stayed that way. Instead it seemed to get bogged down in the middle and ended in a lackluster way. Most of the characters were developed, especially Rebecca. Not many likable characters in it though. Parts of the premise for the book (killer getting away with it and others being jailed for the killer's crimes) just wasn't believable. Maybe once or twice, but 11 times.....really??? How is it Rebecca could ask a couple of people some questions and figure out who was guilty when nobody else could for 2 decades? Again, I wish it had more creepy and less unrealistic quality to the story.