Elevator Pitch

A SUNDAY TIMES BEST PAPERBACK OF 2020!'You should read ELEVATOR PITCH by Linwood Barclay as soon as possible. It's one hell of a suspense novel' STEPHEN KING‘Moves as fast as a falling elevator and hits with just as much force. Linwood Barclay is a stone cold pro. ELEVATOR PITCH is a shameless good time’ JOE HILLWHEN THE DOORS CLOSE, HE’S GOT YOU…It begins on a Monday, when four people board an elevator in Manhattan. Each presses the button for their floor, but the elevator climbs, non-stop, to the top where it pauses for a few seconds, before dropping.Right to the bottom of the shaft.It appears to be a horrific, random tragedy. But then, on Tuesday, it happens again. And when Wednesday brings yet another catastrophe, New York, one of the most vertical cities in the world is plunged into chaos.Clearly, this is anything but random. This is a cold, calculated bid to terrorize the city. And it’s working. But what do these deadly acts of sabotage have to do with the fingerless body found on the High Line?It will be a race against time for detectives Jerry Borque and Lois Delgado to find the answers before a deadly Friday night showdown.Number one bestseller Linwood Barclay returns with a heart-stopping thriller which will do for elevators what Psycho did for showers and Jaws did for the beach…PRAISE FOR ELEVATOR PITCH:'You should read ELEVATOR PITCH by Linwood Barclay as soon as possible. It's one hell of a suspense novel' STEPHEN KING‘This novel moves as fast as a falling elevator and hits with just as much force. Linwood Barclay is a stone cold pro and ELEVATOR PITCH is a shameless good time’ JOE HILL‘A superior thriller’ SUNDAY TIMES‘The twists keep coming’ THE TIMES‘A great cast of characters,tension, humour and a thrilling ending; this book takes Linwood to new heights!’ MARK EDWARDS‘Linwood Barclay presses all the right buttons’ MICHAEL ROBOTHAM‘One of the finest thriller writers in the world at the very top of his game’ MARK BILLINGHAM‘Genius … but terrifying’ THE SUN‘The plot is crammed with even more narrative twists than Barclay usually serves up … it is delivered with considerable acumen’ FINANCIAL TIMES