The Housemaid is Watching The Housemaid is Watching is a suspenseful thriller by Freida McFadden, known for her gripping narratives and unexpected plot twists. The book is a sequel to McFadden's earlier novel The Housemaid and continues to delve into the dark and mysterious world of Millie Calloway, a character whose life as a domestic worker is filled with secrets and deception.

A high-quality chapter-by-chapter summary of Freida McFadden's book The Housemaid Is Watching, including chapter details and an analysis of the main themes from the original book. About the original book: "The Housemaid Is Watching" is the third installment in Freida McFadden's psychological thriller "Housemaid" series. The book follows Millie and Enzo as they attempt to settle into their new Long Island house, only to have their lives upended by the neighbors next door. In the first two books, the couple navigated the transition from bustling New York City to suburban life and the challenges of starting over in a new place. In this latest installment, a shocking death among the neighbors sends their lives spiraling out of control.

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Barbara Mutch's stunning first novel tells a story of love and duty colliding on the arid plains of Apartheid-era South Africa When Cathleen Harrington leaves her home in Ireland in 1919 to travel to South Africa, she knows that she does not love the man she is to marry there —her fiance Edward, whom she has not seen for five years. Isolated and estranged in a small town in the harsh Karoo desert, her only real companions are her diary and her housemaid, and later the housemaid's daughter, Ada. When Ada is born, Cathleen recognizes in her someone she can love and respond to in a way that she cannot with her own family. Under Cathleen's tutelage, Ada grows into an accomplished pianist and a reader who cannot resist turning the pages of the diary, discovering the secrets Cathleen sought to hide. As they grow closer, Ada sees new possibilities in front of her—a new horizon. But in one night, everything changes, and Cathleen comes home from a trip to find that Ada has disappeared, scorned by her own community. Cathleen must make a choice: should she conform to society, or search for the girl who has become closer to her than her own daughter? Set against the backdrop of a beautiful, yet divided land, The Housemaid's Daughter is a startling and thought-provoking novel that intricately portrays the drama and heartbreak of two women who rise above cruelty to find love, hope, and redemption.

It’s utterly improper—but can a passion like theirs be kept hidden for long? “Your discretion and good behavior would be most appreciated . . . ” Returning from India to Castonbury Park is just another job for Colonel Ross Montague. With his family in disarray, he promises his uncle, the duke, to do his utmost to see order and decorum restored once more. That is until he’s sidetracked by the beguiling eyes of Castonbury’s newest maid—Lisette. An affair would be most improper . . . but when neither can deny their blazing desire, all society’s rules are discarded. Now, in a house where gossip is rife, Lisette must try her best to keep her salacious liaison a secret . . . Praise for Helen Dickson’s romances “A fun, entertaining read.” —RT Book Reviews