Annalisa Crawford
Annalisa Crawford is the author of dark, contemporary, character-driven stories, with a hint of the paranormal.
You’re on your own and you shouldn’t be. Your partner is missing. The streets are empty. Even the birds have disappeared. What do you do?
It’s 6:05am one Tuesday morning, and Lexi Peters is alone. Her partner, her friends, her neighbours have all vanished without a trace. The entire town is deserted. Gathering every ounce of courage, she sets out to explore the streets, seeking any sign of life. Her only companions are a coy black cat and a lurking fog that seems to follow her every step.
On the same morning, her partner Finn awakens to an empty house. Recalling the blazing argument they had the night before, he assumes Lexi has snuck off somewhere to cool down. But she doesn’t return.
Time passes. Or not. Lexi is stranded on that Tuesday morning, while Finn hurtles through the years at increasing speed.
Can Lexi and Finn be reunited, or is it already too late?
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Annalisa Crawford is the author of dark, contemporary, character-driven stories, with a hint of the paranormal.
The Clock in My Mother’s House by Annalisa Crawford is a haunting collection of characters who will charm, captivate, and intrigue you.
This dark coming-of-age for adults will resonate with anyone who is still waiting to feel grown-up.
Three women. Three stories. One pub where it all begins.
That Sadie Thing by Annalisa Crawford is a hauntingly beautiful book of short stories. ‘Our stories never end, they just lead to the next.’
In our Author Interview with Annalisa Crawford we discover the inspiration Cornwall has provided for her latest story
You. I. Us captures everyday people during poignant defining moments in their lives.
Day after day, we make the same choices. But after reading You. I. Us., you’ll ask yourself, “What if we didn’t?
Living on the streets is terrifying and exhausting. Grace’s only comforts are a steady stream of vodka, and a strange little boy who’s following her around.
Is Zenna a muse, a sleep-deprived apparition, or something much more sinister?
Haunting and melodic, fans of Daphne du Maurier and Daisy Johnson will adore this