The Butterfly Sister: A Novel (P.S.) - Tapa blanda

Críticas

Hansen's first novel is heartfelt, suspenseful and very, very satisfying!--Nancy Woodruff, author of My Wife's Affair

"Hansen's first novel is heartfelt, suspenseful and very, very satisfying!"--Nancy Woodruff, author of My Wife's Affair

"That rare thing, a dark mystery that also works on your heart, 'The Butterfly Sister' is a beguiling, terrifying story and Amy Gail Hansen a true find."--Jacquelyn Mitchard, New York Times bestselling author of The Deep End of the Ocean

"I LOVED IT. That book is the perfect beach read... girls who like dishy romantic thrillers are going to go nuts for it this summer. I myself couldn't put it down til I was done, like it was a big fat pina colada."--Meg Cabot, New York Times bestselling author

"Hansen's debut cleverly entwines these literary ghosts into a suspenseful and swiftly paced light mystery."--Kirkus Reviews

"Rewarding reading."--Publishers Weekly

I LOVED IT. That book is the perfect beach read... girls who like dishy romantic thrillers are going to go nuts for it this summer. I myself couldn t put it down til I was done, like it was a big fat pina colada. --Meg Cabot, New York Times bestselling author"

That rare thing, a dark mystery that also works on your heart, The Butterfly Sister is a beguiling, terrifying story and Amy Gail Hansen a true find. --Jacquelyn Mitchard, New York Times bestselling author of The Deep End of the Ocean"

Rewarding reading. --Publishers Weekly"

Hansen s first novel is heartfelt, suspenseful and very, very satisfying! --Nancy Woodruff, author of My Wife's Affair"

Reseña del editor

In The Butterfly Sister by Amy Gail Hansen—a moving Gothic tale that intertwines mystery, madness, betrayal, love, and literature—a fragile young woman must silence the ghosts of her past.

Ten months after dropping out of all-girl Tarble College, Ruby Rousseau is still haunted by the memories of her senior year, a time marred by an affair with her English professor and a deep depression that caused her to question her sanity.

When a mysterious suitcase arrives bearing Ruby's name and address, she tries to return it to its rightful owner, Beth—a dorm-mate at Tarble—only to learn that Beth disappeared two days earlier.

With clues found in the luggage, including a tattered copy of Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One's Own, which Ruby believes instigated her madness, she sets out to uncover the truth.