Nothing to Breathe

THE MOST CAPTIVATING CRIME BOOK OF THE MONTH ACCORDING TO THE SUNDAY TIMES. NOVEMBER THRILLER OF THE MONTH ACCORDING TO WATERSTONES. INCLUDES IN THE TOP-3 RATINGS OF THE TIMES AND RANKS FIRST IN THE TOP-20 FOR LOVERS OF FICTION ACCORDING... TO BOOKSELLERS. RIGHTS TO THE BOOK SOLD IN 15 COUNTRIES. A hermetic thriller in the extreme conditions of high mountains: you are alone against the elements, facing terrible oxygen deprivation and a person capable of ultimate evil. What does a person experience when standing on the edge of the highest point in the world? Cecilia Wong has no idea. She is convinced that climbing peaks is not for her. However, when cult climber Charles Macvey invites her on an expedition to Manaslu, the eighth highest mountain in the world, she agrees—after all, she is promised an exclusive interview. This will be a real information bomb and a grand breakthrough in her career… But when two top-class climbers die one after another on the mountain, and Cecilia receives a note saying "MURDER HAS OCCURRED ON THE MOUNTAIN. RUN," the girl realizes that she is in danger. But it's too late to turn back. Finding herself high in the mountains, in one of the most remote corners of the world, among the raging elements, she is forced to fight for survival… while the members of the expedition perish one by one at the hands of an unknown killer… ------------------------------ "I climbed Manaslu with Amy. She is a pro." — Nirmal Purja, author of the book "Beyond Possible" and star of the Netflix documentary "14 Peaks." "If you are looking for a book that will make your heart race, then you have found it! The action takes place in a chilling death zone. I was sitting on the edge of my seat. I enjoyed immersing myself in the world of climbing with its high stakes. Amy brilliantly shows how risky this setting is, a situation that can become even deadlier... A must-read." — Sarah Pearse, author of the bestseller "The Sanatorium" "The fact that McCullough actually climbed Manaslu allows her to base her thriller on personal experience. McCullough knows