Glass Houses Poison Ivy and What the Living Do

and What the Living Do (1997)

Pretenders begins to consider individual feelings and experiences of fraudulence

THE NEW LUKE CARLTON THRILLER

A seemingly ordinary high school student

American intervention is no longer the decisive action it once was

Glass Houses Poison Ivy and What the Living Do'Through a dewy sheen of teen nostalgia, Reece deftly explores the weight of political events on individual lives. Her supple, visceral prose evokes North Wales in all its complexity, beautifully rendered in water, resin and sky' Jessica Andrews, author of Saltwater and Milk Teeth 'Francesca Reece is a devastatingly compelling new voice in literary fiction' Louise O'Neill, author of Asking For It and Idol _______ Somewhere, in a box in Margot Yates'