The Bridesmaid

by Ruth Rendell
0 stars 0 comments

'Rendell is a diabolically subtle writer' The New York Times Book Review

Available Formats

Synopsis

Philip Wardman had more than just the ordinary squeamishness where death was concerned. Yet he could hardly avoid the suspicious disappearance of his sister's friend Rebecca Neave, especially when everyone was ascribing the cause to murder. Philip's feminine ideal is the statue of the Roman goddess Flora in his mother's garden. His marble Flora doesn't fade, doesn't alter, doesn't die. But then he meets Senta Pelham, a beautiful, sensual, childlike actress who flagrantly disdains the morals of society and passionately desires the elusive Philip.

Click to rate 0 stars

Your Reviews

Comment

Comments as a guest, or become a member - Log in or Register

Ruth Rendell Books

More

Others Also Viewed