One Tuesday, Early by Annalisa Crawford
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?
Is Zenna a muse, a sleep-deprived apparition, or something much more sinister?
Suffering long-term amnesia, artist Jo Mckye is ready to start a fresh, new project after the success of her debut exhibition. But the fictional subject of the collection, Zenna, won’t let go so easily. Infiltrating Jo’s dreams—and increasingly, her waking hours—Zenna is fast becoming a dangerous obsession.
Jo is confident the answers lie at her childhood home, an idyllic Cornish village on the south-east coast; she just doesn’t know why. Only when she walks into the sea and almost drowns does the past start to unravel.
Haunting and melodic, fans of Daphne du Maurier and Daisy Johnson will adore this.
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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?
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
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