The Last Day

Half the world is in darkness. Only she can save the light . . . the post-apocalyptic bestselling read. 'A brilliant near-future thriller and a really cracking read' Richard Osman 'Will keep you gripped to the very last page' C.J. Tudor 'Wonderful ... the best future-shock thriller for years.' Lee Child 'A stunningly original thriller' Harlan Coben 'A beautifully realised and thought-provoking thriller' The Times 'Intriguing and unusual' Sunday Times ____________________ 2059. The world has stopped turning. One half suffers an endless frozen night; the other, nothing but burning sun. Only in a slim twilit region between them can life survive. In an isolationist Britain clinging on in the twilight zone, scientist Ellen Hopper receives a letter from a dying man. It contains a powerful and dangerous secret. One that those in power will kill to conceal . . . ____________________ 'Reminiscent of Robert Harris's high-concept conspiracy thrillers' Financial Times 'I read this hungrily ... A fabulous achievement.' Stephen Fry 'Inventive, richly detailed world-building' Telegraph 'A tantalizing, suspenseful odyssey of frustration, deceit, treachery, torture, hope, despair and ingenious sleuthing' Washington Post 'A taut, thrilling runaround' Guardian 'A brilliant debut ... Fans of Robert Harris will love it' Daily Express 'To say it's gripping is an understatement' Sara Pascoe 'Murray has crafted something original ... an interesting new twist on a post-apocalyptic tale.' Kirkus 'Downright impossible to stop reading.' Booklist 'Dark, believable and brilliantly written' Jenny Colgan 'I couldn't put this book down!' Christina Dalcher

Andrew Hunter Murray is a writer and broadcaster from London. His three previous novels (The Last Day, The Sanctuary, and A Beginner's Guide To Breaking And Entering) have between them hit the Sunday Times top 10 bestseller charts, been Waterstones' Thriller of the Month and have been nominated for the Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize. When not writing, Andrew presents The Naked Week on BBC Radio 4, co-hosts the award-winning smash podcast No Such Thing As A Fish, writes jokes and journalism for Private Eye magazine, and hosts the Eye's podcast, Page 94. Andrew lives in London, in a house which largely belongs to someone else (Barclay's).