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Todas as obras da autora com mais de 300 mil livros vendidos no país agora reunidas!
Crianças que encontram um corpo após seguirem misteriosas marcações a giz no asfalto; uma menina que desaparece em uma caverna e, após dois dias, retorna apresentando comportamentos estranhos; um pai que se recusa a acreditar que a filha esteja morta e percorre estradas obsessivamente, à procura do carro em que a viu pela última vez; uma cidade com uma lenda macabra, onde ronda o espectro de meninas pegando fogo, que se manifesta diante de quem está fadado a um destino terrível.
A mente efervescente e, podemos dizer, um pouco bizarra de C. J. Tudor foi capaz de criar essas histórias. E agora é possível ter todas elas reunidas.
O Homem de Giz , uma trama de assassinato e cheia de sinais misteriosos, é perfeita para fãs de Stranger Things e Stephen King. Já em O que aconteceu com Annie , um suspense que flerta com o sobrenatural, o leitor é conduzido por reviravoltas sombrias que o deixam na expectativa até a última página. Um thriller emocionante, As Outras Pessoas é repleto de ameaça e ação e explora com habilidade a natureza da justiça e a força do luto. Garotas em chamas conta uma história macabra, surpreendente do início ao fim, que reafirma C. J. Tudor como uma das vozes mais originais da literatura contemporânea.

1511 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 2, 2021

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About the author

C.J. Tudor

18 books9,153 followers
C. J. Tudor was born in Salisbury and grew up in Nottingham, where she still lives with her partner and young daughter.

She left school at sixteen and has had a variety of jobs over the years, including trainee reporter, radio scriptwriter, shop assistant, ad agency copywriter and voiceover.

In the early nineties, she fell into a job as a television presenter for a show on Channel 4 called Moviewatch. Although a terrible presenter, she got to interview acting legends such as Sigourney Weaver, Michael Douglas, Emma Thompson and Robin Williams. She also annoyed Tim Robbins by asking a question about Susan Sarandon’s breasts and was extremely flattered when Robert Downey Junior showed her his chest.

While writing the Chalk Man she ran a dog-walking business, walking over twenty dogs a week as well as looking after her little girl.

She’s been writing since she was a child but only knuckled down to it properly in her thirties. Her English teacher once told her that if she ‘did not become Prime Minister or a best-selling author’ he would be ‘very disappointed.’

The Chalk Man was inspired by a tub of chalks a friend bought for her daughter’s second birthday. One afternoon they drew chalk figures all over the driveway. Later that night she opened the back door to be confronted by weird stick men everywhere. In the dark, they looked incredibly sinister. She called to her partner: ‘These chalk men look really creepy in the dark . . .’

She is never knowingly over-dressed. She has never owned a handbag and the last time she wore heels (twelve years ago) she broke a tooth.

She loves The Killers, Foo Fighters and Frank Turner. Her favourite venue is Rock City.

Her favourite films are Ghostbusters and The Lost Boys. Her favourite authors are Stephen King, Michael Marshall and Harlan Coben.

She is SO glad she was a teenager in the eighties.

She firmly believes that there are no finer meals than takeaway pizza and champagne, or chips with curry sauce after a night out.

Everyone calls her Caz.

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