1945: When wounded Captain Cooper Ravenel is brought to a hospital on Manhattan's Upper East Side, Dr Kate Schuyler is drawn into a complex mystery that connects three generations of women in her family to a single extraordinary room in a Gilded Age mansion. Written by three bestselling authors, this rich, multigenerational novel spans half a century.
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Another page-turning installment in the Jeremy Logan series: A long-lost experiment of unknown intent ... a hidden room in a vast seaside estate ... an investigator marked for danger .
Many secrets come to light when twelve-year-old Dan Pruitt comes across the blueprints to Eckert House.
I would suggest this book to anyone who loves The Secret Garden.' I would recommend this book to my women friends, my daughter and my sisters. I think they would enjoy it as much as I did.
But the power of the book is not without consequences, and Emma soon realizes that she isn't the only one who knows about it. Someone is determined to take it from her—and they'll stop at nothing to succeed.
A dashing and feckless lord enters a marriage of convenience with the lovely and practical daughter of a wealthy merchant to salvage his family fortune, but they find themselves unprepared for scandal, rioting tenants, a menacing neighbor- ...
Kids will love to return to the world of The Secret Garden with this enchanting new book that will delight fans of the original story and new readers alike!
The New York Times bestselling authors of The Glass Ocean and The Forgotten Room return with a glorious historical adventure that moves from the dark days of two World Wars to the turbulent years of the 1960s, in which three women with ...
In the second installment of this richly imagined fantasy adventure series, a new threat from within the Library could destroy those who depend upon it the most.
"This ghost story gave me chill after chill.
Marlowe had created a masterpiece. So has Charles Kelly."--Ed Gorman, legendary mystery writer and editor of The Big Book of Noir. "Kelly relates (the details of Marlowe's life) with a sharp and sympathetic eye and a hardboiled style.