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My Cousin Rachel

  • Author
    • Daphne du Maurier
Format
Regular price £16.99
Regular price Sale price £16.99

DISCOVER THE DU MAURIER DARK ROMANCE COLLECTION



'Du Maurier is mistress of the sleight of hand in fiction . . . brilliantly, marvellously chilling' MAGGIE O'FARRELL

'Moody and unnerving' GILLIAN FLYNN
'Sinuous and undeniably feral' JULIE MYERSON

***

'Every day, haunted still by doubt, I ask myself a question which I cannot answer.
Was Rachel innocent or guilty?'


Philip Ashley has been raised by his cousin Ambrose as heir to his beautiful Cornish estate. But this close-knit world is shattered when Ambrose travels to Florence, where he unexpectedly falls in love and marries - only to die of a strange illness. Before long, his beautiful, mysterious widow arrives in England - and despite himself, Philip is caught in her spell. But is Rachel a victim, a saviour - or a murderess?

Du Maurier is a storyteller whose sole aim is to bewitch and beguile' NEW YORK TIMES
'Du Maurier has no equal' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH

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  • Published: Aug 04 2011
  • 204 x 159mm
  • ISBN: 9781844087631
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Press Reviews

  • Sunday Telegraph
    Du Maurier has no equal
  • Kirkus Reviews
    This comes closer to Rebecca than anything Miss du Maurier has done and is, I think, one of her best novels, ingeniously contrived as to plot, successfully realized as to characters
  • GUARDIAN 'From the first page . . . the reader is back in the moody, brooding atmosphere of Rebecca’
    In the same category as REBECCA, but an even more consummate piece of storytelling
  • NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW
  • Guardian
    She wrote exciting plots, she was highly skilled at arousing suspense, and she was, too, a writer of fearless originality
  • Margaret Forster

    No other popular writer has so triumphantly defied classification . . . She satisfied all the questionable criteria of popular fiction, and yet satisfied the exacting requirements of "real literature", something very few novelists ever do
  • New York Times Book Review
    From the first page . . . the reader is back in the moody, brooding atmosphere of Rebecca