One for Sally Rooney fans. Compelling, raw and thrillingly strange. MONA AWAD, author of Bunny, describes it as scintillating and wonderfully funny. Financial Times calls it cinematically vivid and refreshingly honest.

For fans of My Year of Rest and Relaxation, Exciting Times, and Writers & Lovers. When Daphne Ferber arrives in Berlin for a fresh start in a thrilling new city, the last thing she expects is to run into more drama than she left behind. Of course, she knew she'd need to do the usual: make friends, acquire lovers, grapple with German and a whole new way of life. She even expected the long nights gorging alone on family-sized jars of Nutella and the pitfalls of online dating in another language. The paranoia, the second-guessing of her every choice, the covert behaviours? Probably come with the territory.

But one night, something strange, dangerous and entirely unexpected intervenes, and life in bohemian Kreuzberg suddenly doesn't seem so cool. Just how much trouble is Daphne in, and who - or what - is out to get her? Channelling the modern female experience with razor-sharp observation and witty flair, Berlin announces Bea Setton as an electrifying literary voice for her generation.

Terrific and unsettling, this is a compelling read. I was completely absorbed, says Francesca Reece, author of Voyeur. I loved this novel with its complex, flawed and fascinating heroine, says Nick Bradley, author of The Cat and the City.