No turning back - Susan Lewis

Eva Montgomery is at the peak of her career when she is viciously attacked by a stalker.
While still traumatised by the event she makes the biggest mistake of her life - one she can never turn back from.

Sixteen years later, Eva has managed to rebuild her life in a way that seemed impossible after the attack. Her home in Dorset, high on the cliffs overlooking the sea, is as elegant as Eva herself, but bears none of the scars. The love she shares with her husband, Don, has become the very mainstay of her existence. Her beloved sister, Patty, lives nearby. To an outsider, Eva's world seems perfect in every way. However, behind the facade there is more tragedy and deceit than even she is aware of.

It is when the past starts to invade the present that the greatest betrayal of all shatters Eva's world, over and over. Hurt, frightened and confused, she struggles desperately to put right the terrible mistake she made sixteen years ago and finally break free from a past that nearly destroyed her ...

Susan Lewis is the bestselling author of thirty-six novels. She is also the author of Just One More Day and One Day at a Time, the moving memoirs of her childhood in Bristol. She lives in Gloucestershire.

To find out more about Susan Lewis, visit her website www.susanlewis.com, or join in on www.facebook.com/SusanLewisBooks.

Susan is a supporter of the breast cancer charity Breast Cancer Care: www.breastcancercare.org.uk and of the childhood bereavement charity Winston's Wish: www.winstonswish.org.uk

"Just how much trauma and tragedy can one woman take? Plenty, if you're a novelist of Susan Lewis's emotional range. She manages to find light where there's darkness, even in Eva Montgomery's troubled life here."
Daily Mirror

"A passionate and intriguing tale."
Take a Break's Fiction Feast

"Like American bestseller Jodi Picoult, the British author has the ability to convey real emotions and family dilemmas with the suspense of a thriller. Readers will be both moved and gripped."
Peterborough Evening Telegraph