The House At Hanger Hill

A searing debut suspense novel about a house with a history that haunts the generations of women who have lived there, for fans of Paula Hawkins, Gillian Flynn and Jacqueline Bublitz.

Of course they would come for me eventually. How could I have ever thought they wouldn't?

For as long as Betty can remember, 43 Hanger Hill has been more than just her childhood home: it's a house haunted by whispers. Some of the rumours are vague. Others disturbingly specific . . .

On the morning of her eighteenth birthday, Betty is approached by a detective at her school gate. Now she's officially an adult, the cop wants her help to uncover, once and for all, what really happened in the house two decades ago.

The only person who knows the whole truth is Betty's mother. And the only person who can get her to talk is Betty.

In fact, with the police threatening to reopen the cold case, her mother's testimony might be the only thing that can save them . . .


'Unsettling, mysterious and addictive - everything I love in a thriller. The House at Hanger Hill is an expertly crafted unravelling of the lies we tell ourselves and others. Mounser nails tension and keeps you guessing until the last line.' Laura McCluskey, author of The Wolf Tree

'Devastating and sinister ... a superbly complex novel brimming with dark secrets and stunning revelations. It takes readers into a psychological maze that had me absorbed from the intriguing beginning to its wildly unpredictable conclusion.' Lyn Yeowart, author of The Silent Listener

'Ashleigh Mounser's horror-tinged psychological thriller drips with creeping, twisty dread. It will slither under your skin and absorb your thoughts until you discover every last secret. I loved it.' Ashley Kalagian Blunt, author of Dark Mode

'The House at Hanger Hill is a compulsively readable gothic thriller that evokes the spirit of Shirley Jackson-rich, twisty, and wonderfully spooky.' Dan Chaon, author of One of Us

'Delightfully unsettling. The sort of tale that seeps into your bones and refuses to let go. Mounser excels in creating unease bubbling under the surface of the mundane. I loved every moment.' Kristi DeMeester, author of Dark Sisters and Such a Pretty Smile