The Woman Inside
By M. T. Edvardsson

From the author ofand A Nearly Normal Familyand - now a major Netflix TV series.and The Woman Insideand is a breathless page-turner from an international master of suspense, this is a story about dependency, justice, and the sometimes fine line between right and wrong.'The darkness dwells, the desperation grows between the characters and the walls close in until you're caught in the trap'and - Lars Kepler,and author ofand The SpiderThree young people.Bill, a widower and single dad, is in a financial mess with bills to pay when he rents out a room in his apartment to Karla.Karla left home to study law and to earn some money begins working as a cleaner at the palatial home of Steven and Regina Rytter. But inside their house it is clear that something is wrong with the doctor and his wife, who never leaves her bedroom.Jennica is single and careerless when she meets Steven on Tinder. But just as she thinks her luck is changing, it soon becomes clear that Steven is hiding secrets of his own . . .Two murders.By the end of the summer Steven and Regina Rytter will be found dead in their home and the questions will begin . . .One truth.Ordinary people will do things they never thought possible when faced with extraordinary circumstances, and the truth is that the woman inside may hold the key to it all . . .What readers are saying aboutand The Woman Inside: The Woman Insideand was my first novel from author Edvardsson. It certainly won't be my last. Five stars' The last sentence left me breathless' I loved how the layers of the story were revealed and I am always a fan of multi POV' This book is over 10 hours long and I am telling the truth when I say I didn't press pause' This was a very fun thriller, great for fans of Lisa Jewell and Sally Hepworth'Praise forand A Nearly Normal Family: Deceptive and riveting' - Karin Slaughter, bestselling author ofand Girl, Forgotten Taut page-turner *****' -and The Sun A cracking read!' - T. M. Logan, bestselling author ofand The Vacation A compulsively readable tour de force' -and Wall Street Journal