Review
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Nevill ornaments his tale of brutality and bloodshed with florid Gothic prose, like flock wallpaper gracing a
torture dungeon. There's acute psychological in amid Lost Girl's squalid inferno, and the author's vision of our
near future is horribly plausible. -- James Lovegrove, Financial Times
Adam Nevill excels at making nightmares real . . . Nevill's portrayal of the breakdown of civilisation, mirrored by the
her's own spiralling moral crisis, is unflinchingly realistic - though not without hope. The author says he wanted
the novel to amend "the status of climate change from the existential to the very real", and in this Lost Girl succeeds
brilliantly, Guardian
Bleak, disturbing and terrifying - and horribly compelling., Independent
Nevill concocts a unique, paranoid vision of dystopian drama that's nigh impossible not to get sucked into, Starburst
Lost Girl, to put it simply, is absolutely stunning . . . The book will change you by its end. And once you get there,
you won't regret one moment spent!, scifinow.co.uk
Set amongst the stereotypically British boarding houses and tacky seaside resorts of the south coast of England, Lost
Girl still manages to feel like a Sam Peckinpah movie, Dirge Mag
This is a journey you need to go on yourself. Put some time aside, get comfortable and pour yourself a stiff drink.
You're going to need it, Pop Mythology
Lost Girl is a brutally powerful novel, it forces us to look both inwards at ourselves, to wonder if we would go to the
same lengths, and one that forces us to look at the world we live in, can we halt the downward decline of our world or
will we face a slow and inevitable decline into oblivion. The Future presented in Lost Girl may be a bleak one, but the
future of Horror with writers such as Nevill at the helm is a bright future for all, Ginger Nuts of Horror
Lost Girl is an outstanding novel, a gripping, terrifying read from an author who never fails to deliver. It's a book
that ably demonstrates that the horrors that arise from human nature itself are just as terrifying as those of a
supernatural nature. It's a novel I highly recommend, Dark Musings
The almost prophetic descriptions of a vast refugee crisis (considering Nevill wrote this book before the current
problems hit the papers) was almost spooky in its timeliness. And the vivid details of his story-weaving sucks you right
out of this world into the one he is master of. As with all of his books, I advise that you read it at your own risk.
But at the same time, you will be glad you did, Reluctantly Freaky
From the Back Cover
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How far will he go to save his daughter? How far will he go to get revenge?
It's 2053 and runaway climate change has brought civilization to the brink of collapse. Billions are threatened with
starvation and mankind is slowly moving north in a world stricken by war, drought and superstorms - easy prey for the
pandemics that sweep across the globe. Easy prey, too, for the violent gangs and people-smugglers who thrive in the
crumbling world where 'King Death' reigns supreme.
The her's own world went to hell two years ago. His four-year-old daughter was snatched from his garden when he
should have been watching. The moments before her disappearance play in a perpetual loop in his mind, as do nightmarish
fantasies of who took her, and why. But the are preoccupied. Amidst the worst European heatwave on record, a
refugee crisis and the coming hurricane season, who cares about one more missing child? Now it's down to him to find
her, even if it means going to the worst places imaginable, to do the unthinkable . . .
Praise for Adam Nevill
'Britain's answer to Stephen King'
Guardian
'A cleverly controlled, seriously y, menacing and atmospheric journey into the abyss . . . a nail-biting suspense
story'
Pam Norfolk, Blackpool Gazette
facebook.com/adam.nevill
About the Author
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Adam Nevill was born in Birmingham, England, in 1969 and grew up in England and New Zealand. He is the author
of the supernatural horror novels Banquet for the Damned, Apartment 16, The Ritual, Last Days, House of Small Shadows,
No One Gets Out Alive and Lost Girl as well as The Ritual and Last Days which both won The August Derleth Award for Best
Horror Novel, and the RUSA for Best in Category: Horror. Adam lives in Birmingham, England.