The Books
They called it murder. She called it justice. In 2025, on a quiet Melbourne lane, an elderly man is found dead by his neighbour, 81-year-old Elsie Fitzpatrick. No one suspects any foul play. Until they discover Elsie's past. In the 1950s, her name was not Elsie. It was Mabel.
For as long as they can remember, Jessica, Norah and Alicia have been told how lucky they are, growing up in a seemingly idyllic foster home. But it's not just secrets buried at Wild Meadows.
He said she jumped. He wouldn't lie. Before the woman went over the cliff, Pippa and Gabe were happy. They have the kind of marriage that everyone envies.
A garage full of stolen goods. An old hot-water bottle, stuffed with cash. A blood-soaked wedding. And that's only the beginning...
Fern's mission will shake the foundations of the life she has carefully built for herself and stir up dark secrets from the past, in this quirky, rich and shocking story of unexpected love.
A twisty, compelling novel about one woman's complicated relationship with her mother-in-law that ends in murder...
The small suburb of Pleasant Court lives up to its name. It's the kind of place where everyone knows their neighbours, and children play in the street. Isabelle Heatherington doesn't fit into this picture of family paradise.
Anna Forster, in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease at only thirty-eight years old, knows that her family is doing what they believe to be best when they take her to Rosalind House, an assisted living facility.
Neva Bradley, a third generation midwife, is determined to keep the details surrounding her own pregnancy— including the identity of the baby’s father— hidden from her family and co-workers for as long as possible.
All their lives, Alice Stanhope and her daughter Zoe have been a family of two, living quietly in northern California. Zoe has always struggled with crippling social anxiety and her mother has been her constant and fierce protector.
“Completely compulsive. Sally Hepworth delivers with this stay-up-late one-more-chapter gem.”
Jane Harper“At once familiar, wonderfully unpredictable and riveting.
My kind of story.”
Rosalie Ham