A Haunting on the Hill

<p>**Named a Best Book of the Year by <i>The New Yorke</i>r, <i>The Washington Post,</i> and <i>Harper's Bazaar</i>**<br> <b><br> SIXTY YEARS LATER, HILL HOUSE IS OCCUPIED AGAIN . . .</b><br> <br> 'Scary and beautifully written, imbued with the same sense of dread and inevitability as Jackson's original<b>' NEIL GAIMAN</b><br> <br> 'A fitting - and frightening - homage to <i>The Haunting of Hill House</i>' <i><b>NEW YORK TIMES</b></i><br> <br> 'Disturbing and unforgettable' <b>GUARDIAN</b><br> <br> 'It's so vivid, full of totemic menace and with a heart-in-your-mouth, can't-look-away frisson' <b>BRIDGET COLLINS</b><br> <br> <br> <b>Discover the landmark first novel ever to return to Hill House, officially authorised by the Shirley Jackson estate.</b><br> <br> 'Genuinely sinister and beautifully written' <b>ROSIE ANDREWS</b><br> <br> 'Welcome back to Hill House. Read by daylight, and never alone' <b>ALIX E. HARROW</b><br> <br> 'Hill House is back and as haunting as ever. Some of the most striking scares I've read in years' <b>ANA REYES</b><br> <br> _______<br> <b><i><br> Whatever walks there, no longer walks alone . . .</i></b><br> <br> Playwright Holly Sherwin is close to her big break. Having received a grant to develop her new play, all she needs is time and space to bring her vision to life. Then on a weekend away, she stumbles upon Hill House - an ornate if crumbling gothic mansion, near-hidden outside a small town.<br> <br> Soon Holly's troupe of actors - each with ghosts of their own - arrive at Hill House for a creative retreat. But before long they find themselves at odds not just with one another, but with the house itself.<br> <br> <b>For something has been waiting patiently in Hill House all these years.</b><br> <b>Something no longer content to walk alone.</b><br> <br> _______<br> <br> 'Evocative and unsettling, capturing the essence of the original whilst offering something brand new' <b>CARLY REAGON</b><br> <br> 'A novel dripping in atmosphere and intrigue' <b>JOANNE BURN</b><br> <br> 'As unnerving and disorienting as Hill House itself' <b>LAURA SHEPPERSON</b><br> <br> 'A subtle and deeply unnerving ghost story' <b>AMANDA MASON</b><br> <br> 'Creepy, tragic, and haunting. I tore through its pages' <b>VICTOR LaVALLE</b><br> <br> 'Not a simple act of ventriloquism but a true marriage of minds' <b>DAN CHAON</b></p>