Look at Me

With characters that are sharply observed with a beady eye for detail, this is a haunting study of family, grief, and loss
A hugely enjoyable novel - astutely observed, witty and original. Just my sort of book!
This slender novel puts a fragile family under the spotlight with great effect
A book to fall in love with... captivating, creepy and beguiling all at once
A creepy, claustrophobic family drama
A sharp-eyed novel about grief, family and understanding
This debut is about to go massive - and it has us hooked from the get-go
Suspenseful, tautly written and unnervingly psychologically astute
A beautifully written story of a normal, dysfunctional family, trying to cope with grief
It reminded me of Hausfrau in tone, somehow. Startling and sad
Sarah Duguid's debut is light on its toes, a delicate, elegant examination of a complicated family situation where emotions are unpredictable and connections are tenuous
Exquisitely written, with a beautiful balance between darkness and humour
Enchanting and creepy, Look At Me filled me with a delightful sense of unease
A clever exploration of family and grief, which will appeal to fans of Harriet Lane
Full of wonderfully acerbic humour, a fantastic debut
A tense, gripping and beautifully descriptive tale of grief, revenge and family secrets
Duguid brings to life the nuances of family life with ease
Its astute observations about family means it packs a punch
A witty and touching take on grief and how families pull together to cope in its wake (5*)
The simmering tension and painful misunderstanding of Duguid's debut lingers on my mind... seductive and chilling
Unnerving, absorbing and wincingly well-observed, this is an accomplished debut
'A clever exploration of family and grief' Red
'Captivating, creepy and beguiling' Colette McBeth
Since her mother died suddenly, Lizzy and her family have struggled. She, her father and brother spend their days maintaining their home as a shrine to her mother's memory, and holding parties in her honour.
When Lizzy finds a letter that reveals not only was her father unfaithful, but that he fathered another child, she decides to invite the young woman into the family home.
The problem is, now that Eunice is in, how is Lizzy going to get her out?
'Exquisitely written, with a beautiful balance between darkness and humour' Joanna Cannon
'A sharp-eyed novel about grief, family and understanding' Woman & Home

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