My father said my mother killed herself. My sister says he's lying.

My father said my mother killed herself. My sister says he's lying.

The day of our mother's funeral, my little sister Lucy and I clung to our father's side.

He promised he'd get us through it, and we believed him.

But then I discovered that the coffin we wept over was empty.

Dad says he was trying to protect us - that he thought it would be easier to grieve if we didn't know our mother's body was never found.

His new wife says she just wants to help us move on from the past.

Then Lucy has a flash of memory that leaves her shaking. Our father. A woman. A knife...

She insists she knows something about the day our mother died, but it's buried too deep to see clearly.

What happened to our mother? I need to find the truth. But I have no idea who I can trust. And what if the answer puts my life in danger?

A completely gripping psychological thriller that will make your heart pound as you try to decide who is telling the truth. Perfect for fans of Lisa Jewell, Paula Hawkins and Gillian Flynn.

See what readers are saying about The Daughters:

'OMG WHAT A READ!!! Fast paced, intense and utterly gripping... had me on the edge of my seat, tapping my kindle like a demented woodpecker and reading late into the night... A well-deserved five stars and a very happy reader.' NetGalley reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Couldn't put it down... fast-paced, tense... twisty and unpredictable and left me guessing right until the end... I LOVED IT.' Goodreads reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'What a read!... full of twists and turns... I was sucked right into the story and enjoyed every bit of it.' NetGalley reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Amazing... I was intrigued and on the edge of my seat... A book to become absorbed in and totally lost!' @rubie_ reads 'Omg... brilliant... Read in one sitting. 5*.' Goodreads reviewer

My father said my mother killed herself. My sister says he's lying.

The day of our mother's funeral, my little sister Lucy and I clung to our father's side.

He promised he'd get us through it, and we believed him.

But then I discovered that the coffin we wept over was empty.

Dad says he was trying to protect us - that he thought it would be easier to grieve if we didn't know our mother's body was never found.

His new wife says she just wants to help us move on from the past.

Then Lucy has a flash of memory that leaves her shaking. Our father. A woman. A knife...

She insists she knows something about the day our mothe