- Virginia Andrews
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Flowers in the Attic

By Virginia Andrews

The haunting young adult gothic romance classic that launched Virginia Andrews’ incredible best-selling career.

Up in the attic, four secrets are hidden. Four blonde, beautiful, innocent little secrets, struggling to stay alive…

Chris, Cathy, Cory and Carrie have perfect lives – until a tragic accident changes everything. Now they must wait, hidden from view in their grandparents’ attic, as their mother tries to figure out what to do next. But as days turn into weeks and weeks into months, the siblings endure unspeakable horrors and face the terrifying realisation that they might not be let out of the attic after all.

Virginia Andrews is a publishing phenomenon, with over 100 million books in print. Still as terrifying now as it was when it first appeared, Flowers in the Attic is a gripping story of a family’s greed, betrayal and heartbreak.

Author: Virginia Andrews
Format: Paperback
Ageband: from 13
Release Date: 01 Sep 2011
Pages: 384
ISBN: 978-0-00-743682-8
Price: £9.99 (Export Price) , £9.99, €None
Virginia Andrews lived in Norfolk, Virginia, studied art and worked as a fashion illustrator, commercial artist and portrait painter. Flowers in the Attic, based on a true story, was her first novel. It became an immediate bestseller on both sides of the Atlantic when it was first published in 1979. Virginia Andrews died in 1986, leaving a considerable amount of unpublished work.

‘An artfully twisted modern fairytale’The Times Magazine -

‘Beautifully written, macabre and thoroughly nasty… it is evocative of the nasty fairy tales like Little Red Riding Hood and The Babes in the Wood, with a bit of Victorian Gothic thrown in. … What does shine through is her ability to see the world through a child’s eyes’Daily Express -

‘Makes horror irresistible’Glasgow Sunday Mail -

‘A gruesome saga… the storyline is compelling, many millions have no wish to put this down’Ms London -

‘There is strength in her books - the bizarre plots matched with the pathos of the entrapped’The Times -