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Linda Huber

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Shirley
3,149 books | 387 friends

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Linda Huber

Goodreads Author


Born
The United Kingdom
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July 2014

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Linda Huber grew up in Glasgow, Scotland, but went to work in Switzerland for a year aged twenty-two, and has lived there ever since. Her day jobs have included working as a physiotherapist in hospitals and schools for handicapped children, and teaching English in a medieval castle. Not to mention several years spent as a full-time mum to two boys, a rescue dog, and a large collection of goldfish and guinea pigs.

Linda now lives in Switzerland, in a little town on the banks of beautiful Lake Constance.

Her debut psychological suspense novel The Paradise Trees was published in 2013, and was followed by The Cold Cold Sea, The Attic Room, Chosen Child, Ward Zero, Baby Dear, and Death Wish. Linda has also had over 50 short stories and articles pu
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Book sale season and dog nostalgia… #books

Life is going to be busy here in N.E. Switzerland, as far as my books are concerned. For various (unconnected) reasons, five of my books will be on at a bargain price at different times over the next few weeks, and some are getting new cover images too. Keep an eye on my home page […]
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Published on September 20, 2026 00:58
Average rating: 4.08 · 11,112 ratings · 933 reviews · 22 distinct works • Similar authors
Baby Dear

3.93 avg rating — 2,058 ratings — published 2017 — 8 editions
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Stolen Sister

4.22 avg rating — 1,707 ratings — published 2019 — 11 editions
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The Cold Cold Sea

4.18 avg rating — 1,609 ratings — published 2013 — 16 editions
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Chosen Child: gripping psyc...

4.10 avg rating — 1,627 ratings — published 2016 — 11 editions
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The Attic Room

3.89 avg rating — 1,154 ratings — published 2015 — 4 editions
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Daria's Daughter

4.44 avg rating — 601 ratings — published 2021 — 6 editions
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The Runaway

4.16 avg rating — 487 ratings — published 2020 — 3 editions
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Pact of Silence

3.91 avg rating — 482 ratings — published 2021 — 5 editions
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The Paradise Trees

3.87 avg rating — 396 ratings — published 2013 — 12 editions
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Ward Zero

3.98 avg rating — 350 ratings — published 2016 — 3 editions
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Linda’s Recent Updates

Linda Huber wrote a new blog post

Book sale season and dog nostalgia… #books

Life is going to be busy here in N.E. Switzerland, as far as my books are concerned. For various (unconnected) reasons, five of my books will be on at Read more of this blog post »
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Quotes by Linda Huber  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“But terrible hope was better than no hope at all, wasn’t it?”
― Linda Huber, Death Wish

“running out for Maggie at the cottage, and also for Jennifer and Hailey. No-one can underestimate a mother’s love for her child, and no-one can predict the lengths one will go to, to protect her family.       The Attic Room     A father’s secret. A mother’s lie. A family mystery.   An unexpected phone call – and Nina’s life takes a disturbing twist. Who is John Moore? And how does he know her name?   Nina travels south to see the house she”
― Linda Huber, Chosen Child: gripping psychological suspense

“Shopping was nothing but a pathetic attempt to distract herself from the disastrous turn her life had taken.”
― Linda Huber, Baby Dear

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message 1: by Tom

Tom Greer Hi, Linda, thanks for friending me on Goodreads. I grew up in Glasgow as well.

My new crime novel, Death Comes Calling, is now available from Kindle ebook and paperback form, so please feel free to take a look via the Amazon UK link at the bottom.

The Kindle price is £2.99 and the paperback price is £9.32.

A successful career woman is found dead on the floor of her North London kitchen with her throat brutally slashed. Beside the body lies a half-open razor with a single droplet of blood at the tip of an otherwise pristine blade.

However, the forensics prove this razor can’t be the murder weapon, and when another successful career woman is found murdered a few days later, again in her kitchen, again with her throat cut and again with a blood-tipped half-open razor placed beside her body, Detective Chief Inspector John Gore of the Metropolitan Police fears he has a potential serial killer on his hands.

As the body count rises the pressure is mounting on Gore to quickly find and stop the killer.

Meanwhile someone is sending him taunting notes, each headed, Death Comes Calling, and Gore begins to realise the killer is playing mind games not just with the police, but with him personally. The question is…why?

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B089NHM8W1

Thanks, Tom.


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