Secret Baby Room

You think you are ready for children. Your husband says he is ready for children. The only problem is your new neighbourhood, where children disappear. Claire Wilson knows what she saw: on the eighth floor of a derelict tower block, a woman was bottle-feeding a baby. But why would anyone take a baby into a boarded-up tower block? In an area of Manchester plagued by unexplained tragedies, the only allies Claire can find are a pagan witch, a wild-child party girl, and a husband with too many secrets.

Autorentext

Scottish novelist D.D. Johnston writes books that are "Funny as all Hell" (The Sunday Herald), and "determinedly extraordinary" (The Morning Star). His novels are characterised by their ambition, variety, and invention. The consistent theme throughout Johnston's writing is his love for ordinary people, and his faith in the extraordinary things we can achieve together. He lives in Cheltenham, England, where he cares for his infant son.