Fiction | SKU:
The Favor
Dhs. 36.00
Unit price
/
Unavailable
Tax included
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Details
Details
- FREE shipping (over AED 100) and FREE bookmarks included (how cool is that?)
- We love rewarding our customers, which is why we offer FREE bookmarks on your frequent orders. Add your product to the cart!
- Order before 5pm** for next day delivery.
Shipping Info
Shipping Info
We use FENIX Express & Quiqup Logistics for most of our deliveries. You can expect your parcel within 1-2 business days from when it leaves our warehouse.
Description
Description
A gripping debut domestic suspense novel, Nora Murphy's thrilling The Favor explores with compassion and depth what can happen when women pushed to the limit take matters into their own hands.
"A thrilling debut―I couldn’t put it down!"―Shari Lapena, #1 internationally bestselling author of Not a Happy Family and The Couple Next Door
Leaving would be dangerous. Staying could be worse.
Leah and McKenna have never met, though they have parallel lives.
They don’t―ever―find themselves in the same train carriage or meet accidentally at the gym or the coffee shop.
They don’t―ever―discuss their problems and find common ground.
They don’t―ever―acknowledge to each other that although their lives have all the trappings of success, wealth and happiness, they are, in fact, trapped.
Leah understands that what’s inside a home can be far more dangerous than what’s outside. So when she notices someone else who may be starting down the same path she’s on, she pays attention. She watches over McKenna from afar. Until one night she sees more than she bargained for. Leah knows she can’t save herself, but perhaps she can save McKenna.
Leah and McKenna have never met. But they will.
"A thrilling debut―I couldn’t put it down!"―Shari Lapena, #1 internationally bestselling author of Not a Happy Family and The Couple Next Door
Leaving would be dangerous. Staying could be worse.
Leah and McKenna have never met, though they have parallel lives.
They don’t―ever―find themselves in the same train carriage or meet accidentally at the gym or the coffee shop.
They don’t―ever―discuss their problems and find common ground.
They don’t―ever―acknowledge to each other that although their lives have all the trappings of success, wealth and happiness, they are, in fact, trapped.
Leah understands that what’s inside a home can be far more dangerous than what’s outside. So when she notices someone else who may be starting down the same path she’s on, she pays attention. She watches over McKenna from afar. Until one night she sees more than she bargained for. Leah knows she can’t save herself, but perhaps she can save McKenna.
Leah and McKenna have never met. But they will.