Perfect for fans of Naomi Novic, Alix E. Harrow and Nettle & Bone.
Cordelia knows her mother is unusual. Their house doesn’t have any doors between rooms―there are no secrets in this house!―Cordelia isn't allowed to have a single friend. Unless you count Falada, her mother's beautiful white horse. The only time Cordelia feels truly free is on her daily rides with him.
But more than a few quirks set her mother apart. Other parents can’t force their daughters to be silent and motionless―obedient―for hours or days on end. Other mothers aren’t . . . sorcerers.
After a suspicious death in their small town, Cordelia’s mother insists they leave in the middle of the night, riding away together on Falada’s back, leaving behind all Cordelia has ever known. They arrive at the remote country manor of a wealthy older man, the Squire, and his unwed sister, Hester. Cordelia’s mother intends to lure the Squire into marriage. Cordelia knows this can only be bad news for the bumbling gentleman and his kind, intelligent sister.
And indeed Hester sees the way Cordelia shrinks away from her mother. How the young girl sits eerily still at dinner every night. Hester knows that to save her brother from bewitchment and to rescue the terrified Cordelia, she will have to face down a wicked witch of the worst kind.
The Hollow Places is gripping, bold, sharply witty, inventive and most of all - terrifying! It's every bit as unmissable as The Twisted Ones. T. Kingfisher most definitely has a new fan!
-Alison Littlewood
The Hollow Places is replete with T. Kingfisher's trademark comedy-into-horror moments. Uncle Earl's Wonder Museum seems like the perfect place for Carrot to recover from her divorce, but maybe not so much. Within lie the ways between to unimagined spaces - the hollow places - where They wait.
-Angela Slatter, author of the World Fantasy Award-winning The Bitterwood Bible and Other Recountings
Just like in The Twisted Ones [Kingfisher] riffs on established masters of the genre but uses them to build an original and compelling hinterland world populated by nightmarish figures that haunt you long after you've finished
- James Brogden
Reads so fast and so effortless that you don't realize how in thrall you are to it. It's the sensation of being a little kid who stayed out too long past dinner and sure, you were having fun, but now it's a moonless night and the forest is dark and you are hopelessly lost. This is righteous, folkloric horror, and the devil is waiting in between these pages.
-Chuck Wendig, NYT bestselling author of Blackbirds and Wanderers
Innovative, unexpected, and absolutely chilling, T. Kingfisher isn't just breaking into the horror scene, she's breaking it down. With a hammer.
-Hugo and Nebula Award-winning author Mira Grant
A deliciously horrifying read. I adored it. In turns deeply human and uncanny, The Twisted Ones reads like the world's most terrifying episode of Hoarders. Don't sleep on it. In fact, be prepared to never sleep again.
-Nebula Award-winning author Alyssa Wong
The Twisted Ones is a weird, shimmering story told with sharpness and grace - somehow both wild fairy tale and quiet, personal horror in equal measure. It's a strange and lovely balance, expertly crafted for daytime laughter or nighttime trembles.
-Cherie Priest, author of The Family Plot and Maplecroft.
Refreshingly charming...it is the mark of a great author to bring characters to life so easily
- SFF Book Reviews on Bryony and Roses
There is nothing I love more than to be taken by surprise by a story that is so unexpectedly great
- Kirkus Reviews on The Seventh Bride
Darkly funny...a fast and entertaining novel
- Locus Magazine on Clockwork Boys
Vernon's worldbuilding is magnificently weird
- Tor.com on Swordheart
Str. Arh. Ion Mincu 17
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