Deep Water

De: Emma Bamford

Narrado por: Sophie Roberts, Daniel York Loh

'Powered by a subtle, ominous tension. I loved this book’ LEE CHILD
‘Paradise never felt so sinister’ RUTH WARE

Lies can be buried... Secrets always come to the surface

Amarante is paradise...
An uninhabited, unspoilt island somewhere in the Indian Ocean.
Only those who know it exists can find it.

But paradise comes with a price...
Virginie and Jake sail to Amarante for their honeymoon, but they are not alone.
They have to adjust to life on the island with five strangers.

And not everyone will live to tell the tale…
Dark secrets surface and their dream abruptly turns into a nightmare.
Removed from society, they find out what they’re truly capable of.

‘An incredible debut’ B A PARIS

‘Suspenseful, evocative and beautifully written, I devoured it’ L V MATTHEWS

‘That most exciting psychological thriller in which the darkest dangers lurk in a suspicious mind and a guilty heart’ A J FINN

‘Gripping and pacy... A perfect summer read’ IMRAN MAHMOOD

‘A debut thriller that unfolds with the inexorable force of a nightmare, and an object lesson in why some paradises should stay lost’ JOHN CONNOLLY

'Deep Water had me gripped. I loved the subtle, sinister sense of tension that built through the book, and the fascinating cast of characters Emma Bamford brought together on idyllic Amarante. Such an accomplished debut' BETH O'LEARY

'It had me completely hooked! I could literally feel the sand between my toes and taste the salt in the air. An amazing and evocative atmosphere of paradise that quickly turns sinister! A must summer read for all crime fans' VICKI BRADLEY
©2022 Emma Bamford (P)2022 Simon & Schuster, UK

Boring

The summary is much more exciting than the book actually is! Which is obviously disappointing. It starts off well and I really thought I was in for an adventure on this island (along with the other couples). And um…nothing really happens. Or it happened and I missed it. Followed by a few hours of relationship issues. And it’s the end. Very superficial and not worth the credit.