Haunt Me Still

Haunt Me Still
ISBN-10
0452296765
ISBN-13
9780452296763
Category
Fiction
Pages
406
Language
English
Published
2011
Publisher
Penguin
Author
Jennifer Lee Carrell

Description

Shakespeare scholar Kate Stanley directs a new production of "Macbeth" that becomes subject to a series of grisly misfortunes, a situation that is complicated by a missing manuscript and Kate's suspicious sleepwalking activities.

Other editions

Similar books

  • Haunt Me Still
    By Jennifer Lee Carrell

    "As Kate Stanley begins directing rehearsals for Macbeth at the foot of Scotland's Dunsinnan Hill, it doesn't take long for the legendary curse on Shakespeare's evil-ridden play to stir.

  • I Heart You, You Haunt Me
    By Lisa Schroeder

    Girl meets boy.

  • My Childhood Memories That Still Haunt Me
    By Geoffrey Wright

    So here is the finished book, in the hope that you will enjoy reading about all the problems I have had to overcome in order to be who I am today.

  • Haunt Me
    By K. R. Alexander

    From horror master K. R. Alexander, the tale of a sleepover where a vengeful ghost is the uninvited guest who won't leave . . . or let anyone else leave.

  • Haunt Me
    By Liz Kessler

    "First published in Great Britain by Hodder and Stoughton"--Title page verso.

  • Still She Haunts Me: A Novel
    By Katie Roiphe

    Reprint. In imagining what might have happened, Katie Roiphe has created a deep, textured portrait of Alice and Dodgson:

  • The Shakespeare Secret: Number 1 in series
    By J. L. Carrell

    But why is he killing? And how can he be stopped? A gripping, shocking page turner, The Shakespeare Secret masterfully combines modern murder and startling true revelations from the life of Shakespeare.

  • Darker Still: A Novel of Magic Most Foul
    By LEANNA RENEE HIEBER

    The Picture of Dorian Gray meets Pride and Prejudice, with a dash of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

  • You're the One That I Haunt
    By Terri Garey

    The devil went down to Georgia .

  • The Speckled Monster
    By Jennifer Lee Carrell

    “Don't breathe so hard, child,” Mrs. Moss had said, catching her at a window her first day. “You'll faint.” But it was hard not to gulp the strong, sharp sweetness of that air. Mrs. Moss was kindness and patience itself.