One of Real Simple’s Best Books of the Year
“Suspenseful . . . This page-turner deftly chronicles the fallout as it navigates back and forth through time and space while racing to its thrilling peak.” —Criminal Element
“Another thrilling novel from author Lucy Clarke . . . This one keeps you engaged throughout.” —Red Carpet Crash
“The strengths of the novel lie in the knife-sharp tension of the first half as well as the beautifully nuanced friendship of the four main characters. While there is danger and tragedy aplenty, hope and loyalty also abound.” —Kirkus Reviews
“A taut, compulsively readable, and elegantly written thriller—Lucy Clarke has done it again! The Hike transports you to the Norwegian wilderness where a group of female friends are pushed to their absolute limits and beyond. I couldn’t stop turning the pages! A brilliant exploration of female friendship and all that it entails. A must-read for 2023.” —Sarah Pearse, author of The Sanatorium
“An eerie ‘alpine atmospheric’ suspense novel about four friends on a wilderness trip that goes terribly wrong. Prepare for the cliff-hangers and nail-biting!” —Nita Prose, author of The Maid
“A surprising, twisty thriller with compelling characters who are fierce but out of their depth, that keeps you guessing until the end. Lucy Clarke has done it again!” —Sarah Pinborough, author of Behind Her Eyes and Insomnia
“Atmospheric, haunting, and beautifully written. This is Lucy Clarke at her best.” —Gillian McAllister, author of Wrong Place, Wrong Time
“A tear-those-pages thriller which is also a great meditation on female friendship. The Hike navigates tough terrain and luscious fjords, but it also navigates motherhood, envy, longing, how to grapple with your worst possible instincts. I’d travel anywhere in the world with Lucy Clarke.” —Abigail Dean, author of Girl A
“A breathtaking thriller of friendship pushed to the absolute limit – and beyond – amid the dangerous beauty of the Norwegian wilderness.” —TM Logan, author of The Holiday
“An immense achievement. The power, beauty and fear inspired by those Norwegian mountains feels utterly real, as do the emotions and physical demands they impose. The tension runs like a tight thread throughout the narrative; but though we never forget the threats that surround the group, getting closer all the time, we are allowed moments of wonder.” —Jane Shemilt, author of Daughter
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