The Book of Accidents

<p><b>'Move over King, Chuck Wendig is the new voice of modern American horror'</b> Adam Christopher<br><br><b>'A rich, rewarding tale' </b><i>The Guardian</i><br><b>____________________________________________________________________________<br></b><br><b>A family returns to their hometown - and to the dark past that haunts them still - in this masterpiece of literary horror by the <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Wanderers</i></b><br><br>When Nate's father dies, he leaves behind a final gift for his son: his childhood home. Married now, Nate decides to move in with his wife, Maddie, and their son, Oliver, seeking peace from the chaos of the city.<br><br>But it doesn't take long before things get strange in the night and even stranger by day.<br><br>Because Nate was a child being abused by his father, and has never told his family. Because Maddie was a little girl who saw something she shouldn't have. Because something sinister, something hungry, walks in the tunnels and the mountains and the coal mines of this town in rural Pennsylvania...<br><br>And now, what happened all those years ago is happening again, and this time, it is happening to Oliver. When he meets a strange boy with secrets of his own and a taste for dark magic, he has no idea that what comes next will put his family at the heart of a battle of good versus evil.<br><b>____________________________________________________________________________<br></b><b><br>'The dread, the scope, the pacing, the turns-I haven't felt all this so intensely since <i>The Shining</i>' </b>- Stephen Graham Jones <br><br><b>'Universally horrifying and viscerally intimate, Wendig brilliantly uses <i>The Book of Accidents </i>to explore a painful truth: in the end, we all haunt ourselves' - </b>Kiersten White</p>\n\n<p><b>'Move over King, Chuck Wendig is the new voice of modern American horror'</b> Adam Christopher<br><br><b>'A rich, rewarding tale' </b><i>The Guardian</i><br><b>____________________________________________________________________________<br></b><br><b>A family returns to their hometown - and to the dark past that haunts them still - in this masterpiece of literary horror by the <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Wanderers</i></b><br><br>When Nate's father dies, he leaves behind a final gift for his son: his childhood home. Married now, Nate decides to move in with his wife, Maddie, and their son, Oliver, seeking peace from the chaos of the city.<br><br>But it doesn't take long before things get strange in the night and even stranger by day.<br><br>Because Nate was a child being abused by his father, and has never told his family. Because Maddie was a little girl who saw something she shouldn't have. Because something sinister, something hungry, walks in the tunnels and the mountains and the coal mines of this town in rural Pennsylvania...<br><br>And now, what happened all those years ago is happening again, and this time, it is happening to Oliver. When he meets a strange boy with secrets of his own and a taste for dark magic, he has no idea that what comes next will put his family at the heart of a battle of good versus evil.<br><b>____________________________________________________________________________<br></b><b><br>'The dread, the scope, the pacing, the turns-I haven't felt all this so intensely since <i>The Shining</i>' </b>- Stephen Graham Jones <br><br><b>'Universally horrifying and viscerally intimate, Wendig brilliantly uses <i>The Book of Accidents </i>to explore a painful truth: in the end, we all haunt ourselves' - </b>Kiersten White</p>