All You Ever Wanted

Sinister and compellingMy WeeklyAn outstanding thriller with an ending we didnt see comingBellaYou are inside. With your husband and baby. Your life warm and calm and untroubled. I am outside. Alone. Looking in. Watching you. You have all I ever wanted. Now its time for you to share.A gripping blend of creepy psychological suspense and powerful domestic drama. Elliot Wright uses her insight into human nature and her storytelling skills to thrilling effect.T J Emerson, author ofThe Perfect Holiday With her taut writing and immaculate pacing, Susan Elliot Wright has created a dark and sinister tale of toxic family relationships, full of secrets and lies, layered with a perfect example of the smothering isolation felt by so many new mothers. I was utterly gripped from start to finish.Lisa Hall, author of The Woman in the WoodsWonderfully tense from the very first page, I ripped through this in a few nights. Sophie Flynn, author of Keep Them CloseA real page turner. I read it in one sitting, desperate to know whether what any of the characters told me was true, and gripped as it came to its devastating and unpredictable climax. Penny Hancock, author ofThe ChoiceAn unnerving, suspenseful study of what it truly means to mother and build family ties. Susan creates an authentic and compelling picture of the many facets of a womans inner world. The way she portrays motherhood and the responsibility of care is timely, compassionate and honest. I devoured it! Amy Heydenrych, author of Chasing MarianAll You Ever Wanted is packed full of menace and danger, and deftly exposes the fragility of family life. Susan Elliot Wright reminds us to be careful what we wish for Emma Bamford, author ofDeep Water';Dark and sinister, this creepy psychological thriller has it all. Gripping throughout, it has a satisfying and jaw-dropping ending'My WeeklyThis is not a predictable thriller, I was very surprised by some of the turns. But what it is is acracking read from a great storyteller who has real insight into female, male and dark psychology Milly Johnson