The Woman Who Took in Parcels And Opened One

'Kline constructs suspense skilfully, one small step at a time, one eye-opening realisation after another until the reader is fully immersed in it and swept in its course' - Anna Legat, author of Thicker Than Blood Miss Seymour is growing a little tired of taking in other people's parcels. As one of the residents of Faraday Road remarks, "What would we do without you, Jane?" What indeed! While signing for yet another of her neighbour's online orders, she can't help noticing how badly wrapped it is and how easy it would be to peel off the sticky tape, check the contents, then reseal it. Someone else's parcel. But finding what's inside begins a web of trouble that captures the entire neighbourhood. "Miss Seymour is growing a little tired of taking in other people's parcels. As one of the residents of Faraday Road remarks, "What would we do without you, Jane?" What indeed! While signing for yet another of her neighbour's online orders, she can't help noticing how badly wrapped it is and how easy it would be to peel off the sticky tape, check the contents, then reseal it. Someone else's parcel. But finding what's inside begins a web of trouble that captures the entire neighbourhood."--Provided by publisher Miss Seymour is growing a little tired of taking in other people's parcels. As one of the residents of Faraday Road remarks, "What would we do without you, Jane?" What indeed! While signing for yet another of her neighbour's online orders, she can't help noticing how badly wrapped it is and how easy it would be to peel off the sticky tape, check the contents, then reseal it. Someone else's parcel. The day the nightmare began. Another parcel, addressed to another of her neighbours. And this time so badly wrapped it would be easy to peel off the sticky tape -- and re-wrap it later.