How to Slay at Work - The BRAND NEW darkly funny, twisted thriller from BESTSELLER Sarah Bonner for 2024 (Unabridged)
Description of the book
'A hilarious romp that I just couldn't put down.' Katy BrentA sharp, funny and deliciously dark thriller that fans of Katy Brent, Bella Mackie or Killing Eve will love.When your boss is at a conference in a city where there's a suspicious death, it's unlucky.If it happens twice, it's odd.But when she's in the same city at the same time as a third unexplained death . . .Could she be a stone-cold killer?Millie's always known her boss Freya is a psycho - the demanding and ever-changing coffee orders, the cryptic instructions, the apparently expected mind reading and don't even start on the insistence that Millie wears heels . . . All. The. Time.But it only extends as far as exacting office standards. Right?As Freya's assistant, Millie has privileged access to her diary and travel history and when a pattern emerges of men (who seem to have no connection to each other) dying in cities where Freya is travelling, Millie is determined to figure out what's going on.After all, a stone-cold killer could be exactly what Millie needs . . .Readers are loving How to Slay at Work:'A hilarious romp that I just couldn't put down. Bonner's newest novel had me absolutely howling with her murderous boss. If Miranda Priestly went on a killing spree it would look like this. Just brilliant.' Katy Brent, author of How To Kill Men and Get Away With ItPraise for Sarah Bonner:'Brilliantly twisty and thoroughly entertaining.' T.M. Logan, bestselling author of The Holiday'A perfect thriller, we read this in one sitting.' Closer'A wonderfully twisty, and twisted, thriller that will have you up until the early hours, and with an ending that you will NOT see coming. Brilliant.' SJ Watson, bestselling author of Before I Go To Sleep'Captivating.' Janice Hallett, bestselling author of The Appeal'Constant twists, turns and delicious backstabbing betrayals.' Culturefly'A twisted tale I could not have loved more.' Natasha Harding, The Sun