‘Part Agatha Christie, part Veronica Mars, and completely entertaining.’

The Agathas
‘Part Agatha Christie, part Veronica Mars, and completely entertaining.’ Karen M. McManus
Kathleen Glasgow Liz LawsonA Waterstones Best Teenage & YA Book of 2022!
The most popular girl in school is dead. And everyone’s blaming the wrong guy.
After falling from grace last summer, Agatha Christie-obsessed Alice Ogilvie needs to stay out of trouble. While smart and reclusive Iris Adams just wants to get the hell out of Castle Cove.
But now they have a murder to solve. There are clues the police are ignoring, a list of suspects a mile long and some very dangerous cliffs.
Amateur detectives Alice and Iris are about to uncover just how many secrets their sleepy seaside town is hiding…
‘Part Agatha Christie, part Veronica Mars, and completely entertaining.’ Karen M. McManus, author of One Of Us Is Lying
Reviews
‘Full of twists, mysteries and so much heart, The Agathas will keep you up late guessing who-exactly-dunit. Perfect for readers who like their thrillers with an extra dose of fun!’
‘A propulsive mystery starring two unlikely friends who give Nancy Drew a run for her money. With a totally satisfying and surprising ending, The Agathas is so, so much fun.’
‘Thrilling.’
‘A twisty missing-girl mystery with two sharp-witted teen detectives you’ll instantly root for. Perfect for fans of Holly Jackson, Karen M. McManus and Kara Thomas!’
‘This whip-smart novel had me hooked from page one, with wisecracking teen detectives, Agatha Christie references galore, and a killer mystery. I freakin’ loved this book, and in my opinion, Alice Ogilvie and Iris Adams can definitely sit with Nancy Drew and Veronica Mars at lunch.’
‘A generous dollop of homage to the grande dame of mystery plus buckets of clues and conundrums to savor.’
'Impossible not to devour.'
Rachael Lippincott, New York Times bestselling coauthor of She Gets the Girl
'Worthy of the Queen of Crime herself.'
The Nerd Daily
'Thrills and gratifies thanks to escalating stakes and devastating reveals.'
Publishers Weekly