Paula Hawkins - A water mélyén

A young woman is pulled dead from the river that runs through the city. A few months earlier, a vulnerable teenage girl had done it in the same place, in the same way. For centuries before them, a long line of women and girls died in the dark water, so the two recent tragedies stir up secrets that were buried long ago - and bring them to the surface.
The orphaned fifteen-year-old daughter of the last victim has to face the fact that her terrifying aunt has become her guardian, who is now forced to return to the place from which she fled at the time, and where she would never have set foot in again. The eaves of the house by the river creak louder at night, the rustling water at the base of the wall fills the otherwise undisturbed silence with eerie noises.

Like the novel The Girl on the Train, Paula Hawkins' latest story unstoppably pushes the reader towards the conclusion, proving that the writer is a great connoisseur of the female soul and human instincts.
The Girl on the Train was the biggest success of recent years on the Hungarian and international book market. The author's second thriller had to wait two years. But, as the first readers agree, it was worth it.