Synopsis:
The Blue Hour is a haunting psychological novel that unfolds during the quiet, unsettling moment between day and night, when truths feel closer to the surface and danger lingers just out of sight. Set in a remote coastal community, the story follows a solitary artist whose past is entwined with mystery, loss, and suspicion. When new questions emerge about events long thought resolved, buried secrets begin to resurface, drawing others into an increasingly tense and intimate psychological unraveling. With its slow-burning atmosphere and emotional intensity, the novel explores guilt, obsession, and the fragile line between solitude and isolation, building toward a deeply unsettling conclusion.

About the Author:
Paula Hawkins is a British author internationally renowned for her psychological thrillers that focus on unreliable perspectives, emotional trauma, and hidden lives. She rose to global prominence with The Girl on the Train, which cemented her reputation for crafting suspenseful narratives rooted in character psychology rather than overt action. Hawkins’s writing is known for its moody settings, intricate character studies, and gradual revelation of dark truths beneath ordinary surfaces. Her work consistently examines memory, perception, and the complexities of human behavior, making her one of the most recognizable voices in contemporary psychological fiction.