I can not breathe

The most exciting criminal book of the month according to Sanday Times.

A sealed thriller under the extreme conditions of the highlands, when you can be alone with an element, terrible oxygen starvation or a person capable of extreme evil.

What does a person experience, standing at the highest point in the world?

Cecili Wong has no idea. She is convinced: the conquest of the peaks is not for her. However, when the cult climber Charles Mcave invites her to an expedition to the man service, the eighth -height of the mountain in the world agrees - after all, an exclusive interview is promised to her. It will be a real information bomb and a grand breakthrough in a career ...

But when on the mountain, two high -class climbers take turns in turn, and Cecili herself throws a note "on the mountain, a murder occurred. Run ", the girl understands: she is in danger.

That"s just turning back too late. Once in the mountains, in one of the most remote corners of the world, among the raging elements, she will have to fight for survival ... While members of the expedition die one after the other by the hands of an unknown killer ...

I went up to the man service with Amy. She is a pro.

Nirmal Purdja, author of the book “Behind the Face of the possible "and the star of the Netflix “14 peaks" documentary.

If you are looking for a book that will make you tremble, then you found it! The action takes place in the soul -chilling zone of death. I sat on the edge of the chair. I liked to plunge into the world of mountaineering with its high bets. Amy brilliantly shows how risky this situation is, the situation, which can become even more deadly ... must be read.

Sarah Pierce, author of the bestseller "Sanatorium"

The fact that McCallokh really rose to the Manavid allows her to establish her thriller on personal experience. McCallokh knows what it feels like to make a commercial ascent to the eight -thousandth. She knows what it feels like to be a novice surrounded by guides, Sherp and more experienced climbers. She knows what it feels like to be in the society of ambitious and sometimes unpleasant strangers. In an environment that requires mutual trust. And he knows what it feels like to be one of the few women on the mountain, to feel like a target for feminine and unwanted sexual harassment. And now, in the intervals between deaths and obstacles through which the plot goes, McCalloh demonstrates his knowledge from first -hand - in the process, conquering our trust as readers and pouring unpleasant light on less remarkable aspects of mountaineering