The Attic At Wilton Place
By C.E. Rose
The Attic At Wilton Place is an eerily chilling thriller. Today, I am on the blog tour with a blurb and review, thanks to Hera Books and C.E. Rose.

Blurb
The perfect life. The perfect home. But at what price?
Introspective Ruth Parker is desperate for love and attention. Overlooked as a child by her cold and critical mother, her pain manifests in mloneliness and a crippling lack of self-esteem. When glamorous actress ‘Aunt’ Vanessa, her mother’s childhood friend, shows an interest in her, Ruth basks in the blinding light of her attention.
Once Ruth escapes to university in London, Aunt Vanessa invites her to Wilton Place, her stunning Belgravia residence. As she blossoms under Vanessa’s guidance, Ruth finds herself torn between student life and the hypnotic, luxurious confines of Wilton Place. Belgravia wins out, but when Ruth explores the gloomy attic of her new home and finds a hidden, locked door, she discovers that Vanessa is hiding the darkest of secrets from her childhood, secrets that threaten everything Ruth knew about her own mother.
How far will Ruth go to find the truth – and how much does she really want to know?
A twisty, Gothic-inspired chiller that fans of Kate Morton, Louise Douglas and Kathleen McGurl will love.
Review
Sometimes things from the outside can be too perfect. The house seems perfect, but behind the closed doors is a different story. There are deep, dark secrets.
Ruth Parker is in her teens and we see her embark on student life and we get to grips of her relationship of her Aunt Vanessa who is an actress, and her mother. Her own life is blossoming and full of so much potential, with her Aunt Vanessa taking her more under her wing, since her mother is cold and harsh and she had been suffering as a result of how she treated her daughter. You will for things to be well and for the blossom of Ruth’s youth to flourish, despite her mother, since she has so much guidance from her aunt, but things change. This is when it gets even deeper and darker, entering a more gothic style as she uncovers secrets in the attic. The book becomes even twistier and chilling, in a haunting type of way, as Ruth discovers not all is what it seems, making her life seem worse, not better, and she wants to dig more into what she begins to uncover. The suspense also heightens as you delve deeper into the characters lives and the home.
If you like a gothic style of book, full of suspense, dark secrets and family drama, I recommend this book.
Thanks to C.E. Rose and Hera Books for the book, in-exchange of an honest review










Victoria Marswell is a romance suspense author. Victoria started writing poetry and short stories in her early teens. She majored in biblical studies at Hope International University and incorporates inspirational Christian themes into her writings. Victoria is a world traveler and sets her stories in the locations she has visited. At 17, she traveled to Germany and Austria where she was inspired to write her debut novel, The Counterfeiter’s Daughter. Victoria continues to travel the world; creating and writing romantic and thrilling adventures. She lived in Orange County, CA. for 38 years and currently resides in Portsmouth, NH.


Graham Smith is a time served joiner who has built bridges, houses, dug drains and slated roofs to make ends meet. Since Christmas 2000, he has been manager of a busy hotel and wedding venue near Gretna Green, Scotland.