I’ll Be Watching You: an unputdownable, must-read Scottish crime thriller, from an award-winning author
About this ebook
*** Readers love I’ll Be Watching You ***
‘Chilling and impossible to put down... a great read from one of Scotland's finest crime writers’ *****
‘Utterly gripping, deliciously dark and achingly original’ *****
‘Exquisitely crafted... highly recommended’ *****
‘Not for the faint hearted. I raced through it’ *****
He’s always watching you.
He sees everything. As a CCTV operator, Casey can monitor the streets of Aberdeen and keep people safe, all from the comfort of his chair.
He knows your secrets.
You are one of his favourite people to follow. He keeps an eye on you even in your most private moments, when you think you’re alone.
But now he wants more.
There's a reason he’s learnt your routine like the back of his hand. Casey wants revenge. And when you know as much as he does, it’s easy to take advantage...
Praise for Deborah Masson
'Unmissable and addictive' - Helen Fields
'A genuine rising star' - Denzil Meyrick
'First-class crime fiction' - Marion Todd
About the author
Deborah Masson was born and bred in Aberdeen, Scotland. Always restless and fighting against being a responsible adult, she worked in several jobs including secretarial, marketing, reporting for the city's freebie newspaper and a stint as a postie – to name but a few.
Through it all, she always read crime fiction and, when motherhood finally settled her into being an adult (maybe even a responsible one) she turned her hand to writing what she loved. Deborah started with short stories and flash fiction whilst her daughter napped and, when she later welcomed her son into the world, she decided to challenge her writing further through online courses with Professional Writing Academy and Faber Academy, where she wrote her award-winning debut novel Hold Your Tongue, the first in the DI Eve Hunter series. Her most recent book, From The Ashes, has been longlisted for the 2022 McIlvanney Prize for Best Scottish Crime Novel of the Year.
