The Secret of Crickley Hall

The Secret of Crickley Hall

by JamesHerbert (Author)

Synopsis

The Caleighs have had a terrible year . . . They need time and space, while they await the news they dread. Gabe has brought his wife, Eve, and daughters, Loren and Cally, down to Devon, to the peaceful seaside village of Hollow Bay. He can work and Eve and the kids can have some peace and quiet and perhaps they can try, as a family, to come to terms with what's happened to them . . .

Crickley Hall is an unusually large house on the outskirts of the village at the bottom of Devil's Cleave, a massive tree-lined gorge - the stuff of local legend. A river flows past the front garden. It's perfect for them . . . if a bit gloomy. And Chester, their dog, seems really spooked at being away from home. And old houses do make sounds. And it's constantly cold. And even though they shut the cellar door every night, it's always open again in morning . . .

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 672
Edition: New Edit/Cover
Publisher: Pan
Published: 11 Oct 2012

ISBN 10: 1447231031
ISBN 13: 9781447231035

Media Reviews
Praise for The Secret of Crickley Hall This is a powerfully disturbing read...two pages in, the reader is hooked, and Herbert has done his job. The horror. The horror. --The Guardian A chilling classic haunted house tale. --Publishers Weekly , starred review A new James Herbert novel is always a mesmerizing experience. --Fangoria A literary Steven Spielberg. --The Sunday Times Herbert is regarded as Britain's Stephen King, and for good reason...taut, unflinching, compelling, and downright disturbing, Herbert is a name to remember. --Charleston Post and Courier
Author Bio
James Herbert was not just Britain's number one bestselling writer of chiller fiction, a position he held ever since publication of his first novel, but was also one of our greatest popular novelists. Widely imitated and hugely influential, his twenty-three novels have sold more than fifty-four million copies worldwide, and have been translated into over thirty languages, including Russian and Chinese. In 2010, he was made the Grand Master of Horror by the World Horror Convention and was also awarded an OBE by the Queen for services to literature. His final novel was Ash. James Herbert died in March 2013.