Appointment with Yesterday
“An excellent terror novel” from a twentieth-century master of psychological suspense, the Edgar Award–winning author of The Hours Before Dawn and Uncle Paul (The Times Literary Supplement).
 
Round and round on the London Underground rides Milly Barnes, who has left her real identity—and a shocking crime—behind in the basement flat she shares with her second husband. A union in name only, the marriage has taken its toll on Milly, leaving her only one option: escape. 
 
Once Milly gets her wits about her, she uses what little money she has to take a train to the coastal town of Seacliffe. There, she finds work as the help for the kind of women she once was, and finds a humble room in a boarding house. Freedom, like a breath of fresh ocean air, exhilarates Milly more than the trappings of the life she has left behind. That is, when she’s not furtively reading newspaper headlines to check if she’s been found out. Or hiding from phone calls and knocks on the door. For the consequences of Milly’s not-so-distant past are closer than she thinks . . .
 
Praise for Celia Fremlin
 
“Few people can chill the blood like Celia Fremlin.” —The Daily Telegraph
 
“Fremlin is here to stay as a major mistress of insight and suspense.” —The New York Times
 
“Britain’s Patricia Highsmith.” —The Sunday Times
 
“Fremlin packs a punch.” —Ian Rankin, New York Times–bestselling author 
 
“Splendid . . . Got me hooked.” —Ruth Rendell, New York Times–bestselling author 
 
“Brilliant . . . So witty and clever.” —Elly Griffiths, USA Today–bestselling author
 
 “A master of suspense.” —Janice Hallett, internationally bestselling author
 
1007501977
Appointment with Yesterday
“An excellent terror novel” from a twentieth-century master of psychological suspense, the Edgar Award–winning author of The Hours Before Dawn and Uncle Paul (The Times Literary Supplement).
 
Round and round on the London Underground rides Milly Barnes, who has left her real identity—and a shocking crime—behind in the basement flat she shares with her second husband. A union in name only, the marriage has taken its toll on Milly, leaving her only one option: escape. 
 
Once Milly gets her wits about her, she uses what little money she has to take a train to the coastal town of Seacliffe. There, she finds work as the help for the kind of women she once was, and finds a humble room in a boarding house. Freedom, like a breath of fresh ocean air, exhilarates Milly more than the trappings of the life she has left behind. That is, when she’s not furtively reading newspaper headlines to check if she’s been found out. Or hiding from phone calls and knocks on the door. For the consequences of Milly’s not-so-distant past are closer than she thinks . . .
 
Praise for Celia Fremlin
 
“Few people can chill the blood like Celia Fremlin.” —The Daily Telegraph
 
“Fremlin is here to stay as a major mistress of insight and suspense.” —The New York Times
 
“Britain’s Patricia Highsmith.” —The Sunday Times
 
“Fremlin packs a punch.” —Ian Rankin, New York Times–bestselling author 
 
“Splendid . . . Got me hooked.” —Ruth Rendell, New York Times–bestselling author 
 
“Brilliant . . . So witty and clever.” —Elly Griffiths, USA Today–bestselling author
 
 “A master of suspense.” —Janice Hallett, internationally bestselling author
 
14.99 In Stock
Appointment with Yesterday

Appointment with Yesterday

by Celia Fremlin
Appointment with Yesterday

Appointment with Yesterday

by Celia Fremlin

eBook

$14.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

“An excellent terror novel” from a twentieth-century master of psychological suspense, the Edgar Award–winning author of The Hours Before Dawn and Uncle Paul (The Times Literary Supplement).
 
Round and round on the London Underground rides Milly Barnes, who has left her real identity—and a shocking crime—behind in the basement flat she shares with her second husband. A union in name only, the marriage has taken its toll on Milly, leaving her only one option: escape. 
 
Once Milly gets her wits about her, she uses what little money she has to take a train to the coastal town of Seacliffe. There, she finds work as the help for the kind of women she once was, and finds a humble room in a boarding house. Freedom, like a breath of fresh ocean air, exhilarates Milly more than the trappings of the life she has left behind. That is, when she’s not furtively reading newspaper headlines to check if she’s been found out. Or hiding from phone calls and knocks on the door. For the consequences of Milly’s not-so-distant past are closer than she thinks . . .
 
Praise for Celia Fremlin
 
“Few people can chill the blood like Celia Fremlin.” —The Daily Telegraph
 
“Fremlin is here to stay as a major mistress of insight and suspense.” —The New York Times
 
“Britain’s Patricia Highsmith.” —The Sunday Times
 
“Fremlin packs a punch.” —Ian Rankin, New York Times–bestselling author 
 
“Splendid . . . Got me hooked.” —Ruth Rendell, New York Times–bestselling author 
 
“Brilliant . . . So witty and clever.” —Elly Griffiths, USA Today–bestselling author
 
 “A master of suspense.” —Janice Hallett, internationally bestselling author
 

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781504095136
Publisher: Open Road Media
Publication date: 07/09/2024
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 250
File size: 2 MB

About the Author

Celia Fremlin (1914–2009) was born in Kent and spent her childhood in Hertfordshire, before studying at Oxford. During World War II, she served as an air-raid warden before becoming involved with the Mass Observation Project, collaborating on a study of women workers, War Factory. After the loss of her husband and youngest daughter to separate tragedies, Fremlin briefly relocated to Geneva. In 1985, she married Leslie Minchin, with whom she lived until his death in 1999. Over four decades, Fremlin wrote sixteen celebrated novels—including the classic summer holiday mystery Uncle Paul—one book of poetry and three short-story collections. Her debut novel The Hours Before Dawn won the Edgar Award in 1960.
 
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews