Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

• 

  The Winter Bride - The third...

  Rosie Goodwin

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Book 3 in the rags to riches trilogy from britain's best-loved saga author

  Ver livro

• 

  A Slash of Emerald - A Dr Julia...

  Patrice McDonough

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  London, 1867: Among the genteel young ladies of London society, painting is a perfectly acceptable pastime—but a woman who dares to pursue art as a profession is another prospect, indeed. Dr. Julia Lewis, familiar with the disrespect afforded women in untraditional careers, is hardly surprised when Scotland Yard shows little interest in complaints made by her friend, Mary Allingham, about a break-in at her art studio. Mary is just one of many "lady painters" being targeted by vandals. 
   
   
   
  Painters' sitters are vanishing, too—women viewed by some as dispensable outcasts. Inspector Richard Tennant, however, takes the attacks seriously, suspecting they're linked to the poison-pen letters received by other members of the Allingham family. For Julia, the issue is complicated by Tennant's previous relationship with Mary's sister-in-law, Louisa, and by her own surprising reaction to that entanglement. 
   
   
   
  But when someone close to them commits suicide and a woman turns up dead, the case can no longer be so easily ignored by "respectable" society. Layer after layer, Julia and Tennant scrape away the facts of the case like paint from a canvas. What emerges is a somber picture of vice, depravity, and deception stretching from London's East End to the Far East—with a killer at its center, determined to get away with one last, grisly murder . . .

  Ver livro

• 

  The Dancing Stone

  Evelyn Hood

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Not Yet Available

  Ver livro

• 

  The House of Footsteps

  Matthew West

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  If you loved The Haunting of Hill House, welcome to Thistlecrook… 
  It’s 1923 and at Thistlecrook House, a forbidding home on the Scottish border, the roaring twenties seem not to have arrived. But Simon Christie has – a young man who can’t believe his luck when he gets a job cataloguing the infamous art collection of the Mordrake family. Yet from the moment he gets off the train at the deserted village station he can’t shift a headache and a sense that there’s more to the House and its gruesome selection of pictures. 
  Simon’s host is glad of his company, but he gets the feeling the house is not so welcoming. As his questions about the Mordrakes grow, he finds answers in surprising places. But someone is not pleased that old secrets are stirring. 
  As night falls each evening, and a growing sense of unease roils in the shifting shadows around him, Simon must decide what he can trust and ask if he can believe what he sees in the dusk or if his mind is poisoned by what has happened before in this place between lands, between light and dark. 
  In the historical and gothic setting of Thistlecrook House, Simon Christie finds himself entangled in a web of supernatural occurrences that challenge his sanity. The best of horror and thrillers, Mathew West's THE HOUSE OF FOOTSTEPS is a chilling exploration of the unseen and the unimaginable. 
  For fans of Margery Allingham (The Tiger in the Smoke), Jess Kidd (The Night Ship), Elizabeth Macneal (The Burial Plot), Rebecca Netley (The Black Feathers), and Susan Stokes-Chapman (Pandora). 
  HarperCollins 2022

  Ver livro

• 

  Howards End

  E.M. Forster

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Howards End" is one of E.M. Forster's most celebrated novels, first published in 1910. At the heart of the story is the country house, Howards End, which becomes a symbol for the narrative's exploration of the social, economic, and class divisions in early 20th-century England. The novel intertwines the lives of three families: the idealistic, intellectual Schlegel sisters, the wealthy, pragmatic Wilcoxes, and the working-class Basts. Through their interconnected relationships, Forster scrutinizes the changing societal landscape, especially the diminishing values of the Edwardian era and the rise of modernity. Themes of inheritance, belonging, love, and betrayal are delicately interwoven, showcasing Forster's profound understanding of human nature and societal constraints.

  Ver livro

• 

  The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

  Mark Twain

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" chronicles the escapades of a spirited young boy named Thomas Sawyer, who is renowned in his small town for his mischievous antics and penchant for trouble. Tom resides in the charming riverfront town of St. Petersburg, situated along the banks of the iconic Mississippi River. This idyllic setting is marked by a warm small-town ambiance where the Christian faith plays a vital role in the community, and relationships are tightly woven among the townspeople. 
  Living under the roof of his Aunt Polly, Tom shares his household with his dutiful half-brother Sid and their kind-hearted cousin Mary. Aunt Polly, a stern yet caring figure, frequently has to discipline Tom, who is notorious for his playful defiance and relentless spirit. Unlike the more compliant Sid, who often follows the rules and tends to be more reserved, Tom thrives on adventure. Instead of attending school, where he feels confined, he often prefers to escape into the night, climbing out of his bedroom window to embark on thrilling exploits with his best friend, Huckleberry Finn—a boy with a free-spirited nature and a social outsider status. 
  Though Tom harbors a strong aversion to formal education, he possesses a sharp intellect that enables him to devise clever schemes and navigate various predicaments. His playful shenanigans might have gone unnoticed were it not for Sid, who has a tendency to report Tom's misdeeds to Aunt Polly. This dynamic between the two brothers adds both tension and humor to Tom's adventures, highlighting the contrast between responsibility and rebellion in their youthful lives.

  Ver livro