The Hiding Game

The Hiding Game is an intoxicating story of love and betrayal, set in the Bauhaus art school. Heady, gripping and unforgettable, Naomi Wood''s third novel explores the perils of secrecy in a changing and increasingly dangerous world. In Roaring Twenties Germany, Paul, Charlotte and Walter meet at the Bauhaus art school. The trio form a close-knit group, in which passions and rivalries collide. But when Walter is betrayed, he makes a terrible mistake - a secret he will keep from Paul and Charlotte for as long as he can. As political tensions escalate and the Nazis gain power, Walter''s secret - hidden in notebooks, paintings and blueprints - ultimately threatens the very lives of his friends, with devastating consequences. Shortlisted for The Historical Writers'' Association Gold Crown Award. Longlisted for The Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction.

About the author

Naomi Wood is the bestselling author of The Godless Boys and the award-winning Mrs. Hemingway, which won the British Library Writer’s Award and the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Award. It was shortlisted for the International Dylan Thomas Prize and selected for the Richard and Judy Book Club. Her work is available in sixteen languages. She teaches at the University of East Anglia and lives in Norwich with her family. The Hiding Game is her third novel; it was shortlisted for the Historical Writers' Association Gold Crown Award and longlisted for The Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction.

Product details

• Authors: Naomi Wood, Wood Naomi
• Publisher: Picador Uk
• Languages: English
• Age Recommendation: from age 18
• Product format: Paperback
• Released: 31.05.2020
• EAN: 9781509892808
• ISBN: 978-1-5098-9280-8
• No. of pages: 352
• Dimensions: 130 mm x 197 mm x 26 mm
• Series: 201 POCHE
• Subjects: Fiction > Narrative literature; Bauhaus, FICTION / Coming of Age, FICTION / Historical / General, Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945), Historical fiction, FICTION / Literary, FICTION / Friendship, Germany, 20th Century, Narrative theme: Coming of age, Narrative theme: Sense of place, Narrative theme: Love and relationships, 1918–1933 (period of the Weimar Republic), Modern and contemporary fiction: general and literary