The Survivors: Secrets. Guilt. A treacherous sea. The powerful new crime thriller from Sunday Times bestselling author

THE SUNDAY TIMES TOP TEN BESTSELLER A Sunday Times and Times Best Book of 2021 'With The Survivors, Jane Harper proves she's unquestionably the real deal' Val McDermid 'Jane Harper's superb new novel The Survivors exhibits all the qualities that make her such a compelling writer...Sure-footed, technically impeccable plotting and storytelling ensure the mystery holds until the final pages' Irish Times 'You won't put this novel down until you've uncovered every last skeleton in the closet. I loved it ' Louise Candlish Without doubt one of the finest crime writers at work today, a new Jane Harper novel is the highlight of my reading year. She has this knack of painting such beautiful scenes, only to thread them with such menace, such sheer atmospheric terror. Phenomenal' Chris Whitaker, author of We Begin At The End Kieran Elliott's life changed forever on a single day when a reckless mistake led to devastating consequences. The guilt that haunts him still resurfaces during a visit with his young family to the small coastal town he once called home. Kieran's parents are struggling in a community which is bound, for better or worse, to the sea that is both a lifeline and a threat. Between them all is his absent brother Finn. When a body is discovered on the beach, long-held secrets threaten to emerge in the murder investigation that follows. A sunken wreck, a missing girl, and questions that have never washed away... More praise for The Survivors: 'Brooding atmosphere and clever plotting' Good Housekeeping, This month's 10 books to read right now 'Full of atmosphere and intrigue' Prima 'Absolutely compelling' Jane Casey, author of Cruel Acts Praise for Jane Harper: 'Queen of outback noir' Sunday Times 'Harper has a fine gift for making her readers comfortable in inhospitable territory - psychological as well as physical' Daily Telegraph 'Powerful, intriguing and recommended . . . Harper is wonderful at evoking fear and unease' The Times