Murder at the Docks

In 1906, in the docklands of Hong Kong, seven-year-old Enid witnessed the murder of her father.

That moment would shape the rest of her life.

Orphaned by twelve and raised in the high noon of Empire, Enid grew up amid devastating loss, brittle pretence and a way of life blind to its own impending unravelling. As war swept across the Far East, she endured the unimaginable as a civilian prisoner under Japanese occupation, emerging alive but permanently scarred.

Her survival came at a cost.

Mur...