![]() Once a series of strange events and inconsistencies trigger Noriko's suspicions, however, reality becomes inseparable from her own darkest imaginings. The family owns a thriving business and lives on a sprawling estate in the suburbs of Tokyo where they've created a floral paradise. Her husband Kazuhito adores her to distraction and her in-laws seem to be the most good-natured people imaginable. The Shitos: eight people, four generations, one household, with young newlywed Noriko joining the clan to make nine. If it's a Japanese one with a history, then brace yourself: some surprising truths lurk around the corner. All families have their own rituals, secrets, and credos, like a miniature religious cult these quirks may elicit the mirth or mild alarm of guests, but the matter is rather more serious if you're marrying into a household. ![]() In the tradition of Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca and Ira Levin's Rosemary's Baby, here is a new classic about the bride who's no longer sure what to think. ![]()
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