The Loney: 'The Book of the Year 2016': The unnerving folk horror bestseller from the author of Starve Acre

by Andrew Michael Hurley (Author)

• Used

  paperback
  

  $3.98

  THE SUNDAY TIMES TOP 10 BESTSELLER. WINNER OF THE 2015 COSTA FIRST NOVEL AWARD.
  THE BRITISH BOOK AWARDS BOOK OF THE YEAR 2016.

  A brilliantly unsettling and atmospheric debut full of unnerving horror - 'The Loney is not just good, it's great. It's an amazing piece of fiction' Stephen King
  
  Two brothers. One mute, the other his lifelong protector.

  Year after year, their family visits the same sacred shrine on a desolate strip of coastline known as the Loney, in desperate hope of a cure.

  In the long hours of waiting, the boys are left alone. And they cannot resist the causeway revealed with every turn of the treacherous tide, the old house they glimpse at its end . . .

  Many years on, Hanny is a grown man no longer in need of his brother's care.

  But then the child's body is found.

  And the Loney always gives up its secrets, in the end.

  'This is a novel of the unsaid, the implied, the barely grasped or understood, crammed with dark holes and blurry spaces that your imagination feels compelled to fill' Observer

  'A masterful excursion into terror' The Sunday Times

• New

  paperback
  

  $11.92

  THE SUNDAY TIMES TOP 10 BESTSELLER. WINNER OF THE 2015 COSTA FIRST NOVEL AWARD.
  THE BRITISH BOOK AWARDS BOOK OF THE YEAR 2016.

  A brilliantly unsettling and atmospheric debut full of unnerving horror - 'The Loney is not just good, it's great. It's an amazing piece of fiction' Stephen King
  
  Two brothers. One mute, the other his lifelong protector.

  Year after year, their family visits the same sacred shrine on a desolate strip of coastline known as the Loney, in desperate hope of a cure.

  In the long hours of waiting, the boys are left alone. And they cannot resist the causeway revealed with every turn of the treacherous tide, the old house they glimpse at its end . . .

  Many years on, Hanny is a grown man no longer in need of his brother's care.

  But then the child's body is found.

  And the Loney always gives up its secrets, in the end.

  'This is a novel of the unsaid, the implied, the barely grasped or understood, crammed with dark holes and blurry spaces that your imagination feels compelled to fill' Observer

  'A masterful excursion into terror' The Sunday Times