Watching Edie

Camilla Way was born in Greenwich, south-east London in 1973. Her father was the poet and author Peter Way. After attending Woolwich College she studied modern English and French literature at the University of Glamorgan. Formerly Editor on the men's style magazine Arena, Camilla Way is now a free-lance writer. Having lived in Cardiff, Bristol, Bath and Clerkenwell, she now lives in south-east London.

'A slow-burning but well-executed tale of a toxic female friendship ... both Edie and Heather are utterly believable, and Camilla Way cleverly manipulates the reader into taking sides, first one way, then the other' Daily Mail

'A brilliant balancing act that slowly builds to an explosive, twisty finish' Sunday Mirror

'Trust me, once you've finished, you'll turn the book over and start again' Stylist, Book Wars

'Gripping psychological suspense, Watching Edie is wonderfully claustrophobic, trapping us as observers of the complex and suffocating relationship between Edie and Heather, compelled to watch until their secret is finally revealed' Fiona Barton, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Widow

'Compelling, dark and intense, this story of a friendship gone wrong will keep you guessing until the end' B A Paris, No. 1 bestselling author of Behind Closed Doors

'A taut suspense novel that drops secrets in all the right places' Julia Heaberlin, bestselling author of Black-Eyed Susans

'Warning: this book will leave you emotionally sucker-punched ... Watching Edie is as if The Talented Mr Ripley author Patricia Highsmith grew up in Nineties smalltown Britain ... totally gripping' Stylist

'A gripping psychological thriller' Hello

'An unrelenting sense of dread shadows this story of a friendship gone wrong' Woman & Home

'Dark, debut novel about why you should never turn your back on a best friend' Red Magazine

'Way expertly explores the dark side of friendship in her psychological suspense novel' Publisher's Weekly, Starred Review

'Watching Edie has a clever plot, a fateful friendship, a callous betrayal, and an ending that is as twisty as it is inevitable' Alexandra Burt, bestselling author of Little Girl Gone