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Evelyn Anthony

    July 3, 1926 – September 25, 2018

    Evelyn Anthony carved a niche for herself as a masterful creator of suspenseful thrillers, frequently delving into the intricate world of espionage. Her narratives are celebrated for their gripping plots and the author's ability to sustain reader engagement until the very last page. Anthony skillfully wove complex storylines with profound character psychology, crafting works that explore the darker facets of human nature. Her distinctive writing style, marked by a brisk pace and unexpected twists, establishes her as a notable figure in her genre.

    A Place to Hide
    Reader's Digest Condensed Books
    The Scarlet Thread
    The Tamarind Seed
    The house of Vandekar
    The Doll's House
    • 1994

      The Cold war was over, and Europe's spy network is dismantled. Harry Oakham, pensioned off at 52, is bitter and sets about contacting his old friends and enemies with the idea of setting up a crime syndicate.

      The Doll's House
    • 1989

      A Place to Hide

      • 295 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Frank Arbuthnot, rejecting his background of wealth and privilege, becomes a pawn in the murderous game of Irish politics and is betrayed by Marie, a beautiful terrorist who is insanely jealous of Frank's halfsister

      A Place to Hide
    • 1989

      Snag number one is her difficult hero, Steven Falconi, son of a New York Mafiosi, who meets pretty, blond Angela Drummond, a Sussex doctor's daughter, in Palermo during the war. Angels gets pregnant by and married to Steven in short order, but then vanishes when she learns about her husband's violent stateside life. Imagining Angela to be the victim of a German bomb, Steven goes home to the ""family"" in New York and marries Clara, the overripe and insanely jealous daughter of a rival don.

      The Scarlet Thread
    • 1989

      'The child heard a whisper, "Diana - in here darling," in a voice she didn't know. The child drew back, watching unseen, and the woman passed by. She didn't see the one who followed her, but the child did.' Nancy Percival used to wake screaming from this nightmare, but she hadn't had the dream for years. She'd only dropped off for a few moments in the car. Why now? Because her lover is taking her to Ashton. He doesn't know it was the house of the Vandekars, where Nancy was born. Once there, she will be face to face with her past and the dreadful secret that has haunted her since childhood.

      The house of Vandekar
    • 1987