![]() * Booklist * Patterson knows where our deepest fears are buried. like Michael Crichton (who might have written something very like this), Patterson and Barker keep ratcheting up the suspense and the sense of impending doom, until, by the end, we wish we could read faster just so we can find out what happens next. End of.' Ian RankinĪ really entertaining thriller. ![]() _ Praise for James Patterson 'The master storyteller of our times' Hillary Rodham Clinton 'Nobody does it better' Jeffery Deaver 'One of the greatest storytellers of all time' Patricia Cornwell 'A writer with an unusual skill at thriller plotting' Mark Lawson, Guardian 'James Patterson is The Boss. From out of nowhere, their father sweeps them up and drops them through a trapdoor into a storm cellar. The girls are suddenly overcome by a strange vibration rising out of the forest, building in intensity until it sounds like a deafening crescendo of screams. In the shadow of Mount Hood in the US Pacific Northwest, sixteen-year-old Tennant is checking rabbit traps with her eight-year-old sister Sophie. ![]() keeps ratcheting up the suspense' Booklist _ Two sisters have always stood together. 'A really entertaining thriller like Michael Crichton. ![]()
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