Compulsively readable. A propulsive, page-turning descent into all that is lovely and grotesque about grief, obsession and love -- Olivie Blake, New York Times bestselling author of The Atlas Six and Masters of Death A post-apocalyptic heartbreaker, dosed with high tension and threaded with the profound hope that love brings, One Yellow Eye is a new classic -- Christina Henry, author of Alice and The House That Horror Built An equally charming and grim zombie novel about undying love. Every page simmers with exquisite dread. Original and smart and heartfelt, an unmissable debut that blends and transcends genre -- Rachel Harrison, bestselling author of So Thirsty and Black Sheep Witty, propulsive and heartbreaking. Radfords dark, zombie love-story is intelligent and refreshing -- Rebecca Netley, author of The Whistling You wouldn't expect a zombie novel to have so much to say about love. Radford's suspenseful One Yellow Eye is driven by various fears the fear of a virus that could return to rip the world apart, the fear of a terrible wrongdoing being discovered but in the end the zombies take a backseat to the greatest horror of all: losing the one closest to our heart -- Mason Coile, author of William Unflinching, subversive, and deeply human, Radford delivers a zombie love story for the ages. -- Maggie Su, author of Blob Complex and utterly brilliant, One Yellow Eye had me in a chokehold from the first word to the last as I was swept up into Kesta and Tims harrowing journey, navigating the fine line between love and selfishness; grief and obsession. Leigh Radford has created a genre all her own (fitting for a tale about zombies) that was darkly comedic, gruesome and compassionate to say I absolutely loved this beautifully macabre story is an understatement -- Ashley Tate, bestselling author of Twenty Seven Minutes Stunningly accomplished . . . This gripping and darkly comedic tragedy lays bare what 'til death do us part' really means. -- Charlotte Cross, author of The Brides An acidic, funny, queasy debut . . . What seems initially to be tense pandemic fiction reveals a tender, harrowing love story -- Emma van Straaten, author of This Immaculate Body Radford's undead love story can be snort-inducingly funny . . . One for those with strong stomachs and big hearts -- The Times A gripping, sometimes darkly funny depiction of the grotesque lengths to which love might drive someone in refusing to accept an inevitable end -- Guardian Radford shapes the subgenre into something new and fresh . . . The reanimated corpses are just icing on the rotting cake -- New York Times Gripping, grisly and wonderfully written -- Daily Mail Readers will be moved and thrilled in equal measure by this unique supernatural extravaganza -- Publishers Weekly, Starred Review Funny, heartbreaking and beautifully written -- i Paper
