With trademark style and charming whimsy, this intriguing murder mystery of neighbourly curiosity from a master storyteller is sure to delight fans old and new (Huffington Post) nAdmirably concise; intriguing, comic and poignant by turns, this is a sheer delight -- The Guardian n nFive floors, one murder, let the therapy begin. . . n nNathalia Guitry was a successful photographer--until the day she caught a murder on camera. Traumatised and unable to work, she begins attending therapy, where Doctor Faber suggests a way out of her creative block: she must write stories about the people she sees in the building opposite, floor by floor. n nStarting on the ground floor, with the actor-turned-YouTube life coach, and going all the way to the 5th floor via a cartoonist and an ex-trader, Nathalia creates vivid accounts of her Parisian neighbours lives. But are her tales real or imaginary? n nDr Faber becomes increasingly uncertain as their sessions play out, but he has his own has his own quirks and foibles to deal with, from his habit of collecting keys--and interest in finding out what they unlock--to his passion for smoking. n nAs Nathalias stories climb the floors of the apartment building, doctor and patient engage in an intellectual game of cat and mouse, teasing each other--and the reader--with hints and misdirection. Will you be able to tell truth from fiction? n nFrench Windows oozes Parisian perfection from a master storyteller, with a good dose of mystery, intrigue, and suspense.n