Tigers in Red Weather [Mīkstie vāki]

Absolutely packed with plot . . . heady, page-turning stuff * The Guardian * Tragedy, betrayal and passion . . . A riveting, intelligent read * Stylist * A clever, sensual thriller . . . with a conscious nod to F. Scott Fitzgerald * Metro * An immensely gripping and well-told tale of two generations . . . It is part of the considerable pleasure of this novel that much of it reminds you of other stories, in prose and film * The Sunday Times * A scintillating look at a gilded but dysfunctional family grappling with lies, secrets and conspiracies . . . The voices of the five main characters ramp up the tension with languorously graceful prose, perfectly mirroring the book's long, dangerous summers * Marie Claire * Brilliant . . . Klaussmann turns an elegant period piece into a creepy psychological thriller . . . A wonderfully clever, chilling summer read * The Independent * Yokes literary craftmanship to a strong, engaging plot * Literary Review * Two things set this enjoyably creepy book apart from your average beach read. The plot and pacing are expertly managed . . . But the real selling point is the writing, which is minimalist and evocative at the same time. * The Observer * Summers are made for novels like Liza Klaussmann's debut, a sophisticated page-turner * The Sunday Telegraph *