In a Dark, Dark Wood by Ruth Ware (Paperback)
A reluctant weekend away in the English countryside pulls a reclusive writer back into a past she tried to escape. As isolation and old tensions rise, fear builds within the woods, forcing her to question the people around her and the memories she can no longer ignore...read the full blurb.
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| Weight | 255 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 128 × 22 × 198 mm |
| Author | Ruth Ware |
| Condition | New |
| Format | Paperback |
| Genre | Adult, Book Club, Crime, Fiction, Horror, Mystery, Mystery Thriller, Suspense, Thriller |
| Publication Year | 2015 |
| Publisher | Vintage Publishing |
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Leonora prefers a quiet, isolated life, keeping her past at a careful distance. When she is invited to a weekend getaway in a remote part of the English countryside, she is reluctant to go. The group includes people she has not seen in years, and the setting feels too far removed from the safety she has built around herself.
The modern glass house they stay in sits deep within the woods, cut off from the outside world. As night falls, tensions surface and conversations uncover old relationships, unspoken history, and uncomfortable truths. What begins as an awkward reunion slowly turns unsettling, as Leonora becomes aware that something is not right.
Memories she has tried to bury begin to resurface. Familiar faces no longer feel safe. The isolation of the woods sharpens every sound and movement, feeding a growing sense of unease. Leonora starts to question not only the people around her, but her own instincts and recollections.
As the weekend progresses, fear tightens its grip. The boundaries between past and present blur, and the threat may not be coming from outside the house at all. Trapped by circumstance and suspicion, Leonora is forced to confront secrets she has spent years avoiding.
In a Dark, Dark Wood is a psychological thriller about isolation, memory, and the danger of returning to a past that refuses to stay buried. It explores how fear can grow in silence, and how the mind can become its own most unreliable enemy.

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