An Evening with T. M. Logan

​Join us for an evening with bestselling thriller author, T.M Logan. He'll be discussing his brand-new nailbiting read, The Daughter. Learn all about Tim's writing process and where the ideas for his bestselling books have come from.

​Hosted by the bestselling author of My Husband’s Lies, Caroline England, you can expect an evening of suspense and mystery.

​Every ticket includes a copy of The Daughter which Tim will sign and dedicate on the night.

​About The Daughter

​You thought she was safe. You were wrong . . .

​Lauren can't wait to see her daughter again, to pick her up from university at the end of her first term. But when she arrives at her hall and knocks on the door to her room, a stranger opens it.

​At first, Lauren thinks she must have the wrong room, or the wrong floor. Maybe even the wrong building.

​But she soon realises the truth: Evie's not there. She hasn't been there for weeks. So where is she?

​Following one family's desperate race against time as one terrifying moment unravels into a living nightmare, The Daughter is the unmissable new heart-in-mouth thriller from the Sunday Times bestselling author of The Mother and The Dream Home.

​About T.M Logan

​Bestselling author TM Logan was a national newspaper journalist before turning to novel writing full-time. His thrillers have sold more than two million copies in the UK and are published in translation in 22 countries around the world including France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Germany, South Korea, Poland, Hungary, Serbia, Greece, Romania and the Netherlands.

​About the host: Caroline England

​Caroline writes multi-layered, dark and edgy ‘domestic suspense’ stories that delve into complicated relationships, secrets and the moral grey area.

​Drawing on her days as a divorce and professional indemnity lawyer, she loves to create ordinary, relatable characters who get caught up in extraordinary situations, pressures, dilemmas or crime. She admits to a slight obsession with the human psyche, what goes on behind closed doors and beneath people’s façades.