Emma in the Night

<p><strong/>’A brilliant read’ B A Paris<strong/></p> <p> <strong>Two sisters go missing</strong> <br/> <strong>Only one returns. </strong> </p> <p> <strong>Getting people to believe you is easy. </strong> </p> <p> <strong>If you tell them what they want to hear. </strong> </p> <p>When my sister and I disappeared three years ago<br/>they found Emma’s car at the beach. Some people believed she had gone there to find a party or meet a friend who<br/>never showed. They believed that she’d gone for a swim.<br/>They believed that she’d drowned. Maybe by accident. Maybe a suicide.</p> <p> <strong>Everyone believed Emma was dead. </strong> </p> <p> <strong>As for me well – now I’m back to tell our story. </strong> </p> <p> <strong>You’ll have to see if you believe it.</strong> </p> <p>Praise for Wendy Walker:</p> <p>‘Not to be missed’ <strong>Karin Slaughter</strong><br/>‘Unpredictable’<strong><em>Mail on Sunday</em></strong><br/>‘Disturbing’<strong><em>Woman</em></strong></p>