Platform Seven: From the writer of BBC smash hit drama 'Crossfire'

by Louise Doughty

Overview

AS SEEN ON ITVX
OVER HALF A MILLION COPIES OF APPLE TREE YARD SOLD
'The perfect thriller.' Stylist
'Scarily plausible . . . desperately moving.' Guardian
'Gripping.' Good Housekeeping

The novel from Sunday Times bestselling author
Platform Seven at 4am: Peterborough Railway Station is deserted. The man crossing the covered walkway on this freezing November morning is confident he's alone. As he sits on the metal bench at the far end of the platform it is clear his choice is strategic - he's as far away from the night staff as he can get.
What the man doesn't realise is that he has company. Lisa Evans knows what he has decided. She knows what he is about to do as she tries and fails to stop him walking to the platform edge.
Two deaths on Platform Seven. Two fatalities in eighteen months - surely they're connected?
No one is more desperate to understand what connects them than Lisa Evans herself. After all, she was the first of the two to die . . .
Readers are gripped by Platform Seven:

***** 'Had me hooked from the start - a real page turner!'
***** 'Brilliant . . . punches you straight in heart.'
***** 'Amazing . . . A thriller with a difference!'
***** 'The best book I have read in along while'

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780571321971
Publisher:	Faber and Faber
Publication date:	08/20/2019
Sold by:	Bookwire
Format:	eBook
Pages:	352
Sales rank:	634,136
File size:	480 KB

About the Author

Louise Doughty is the author of eight novels, most recently Black Water, which was published in 2016 to critical acclaim in the UK and US, where it was nominated as one of the New York Times Notable Books of the Year. Her previous book was the Top Ten bestseller Apple Tree Yard, adapted for BBC One as a four-part series starring Emily Watson. She is a critic and cultural commentator for UK and international newspapers and broadcasts regularly for the BBC. She lives in London.
Louise Doughty's novels include Platform Seven, recently filmed for ITV; Black Water, a New York Times Notable Book of the Year; the bestseller Apple Tree Yard, which was adapted for BBC One; and Whatever You Love, nominated for the Costa Novel Award and the Women's Prize for fiction. She has been nominated for many other prizes including the Sunday Times Short Story Prize and the CWA Silver Dagger, along with creating and writing the hit BBC drama Crossfire. Her work has been translated into thirty languages. She lives in London.