Lucky Strikes - Tapa dura

"The Pale Blue Eye"

Shockingly clever and devoutly unsentimental . . . reads like a lost classic. Bayard reinvigorates historical fiction. "The New York Times Book Review"

Brilliantly plotted and completely absorbing, ending with the kind of shock that few novelists are able to deliver. "Sunday Times (London)"

"Mr. Timothy"

A dazzling blend of literary fiction and white-knuckle thriller. "People""

"this is a darn good yarn with plenty of room for rooting and more than a few laughs." "Booklist," starred review on "Lucky Strikes"

"the story hurtles to a surprising, honest conclusion the "you" addressed in the first line is a tender surprise. A grand adventure."" Kirkus, "starred review on" Lucky Strikes"

"""Featuring a heroine as pragmatic and resourceful as Mary Call from "Where the Lilies Bloom," adult author Bayard's ("Roosevelt's Beast") poignant Depression-era novel traces the struggles of 14-year-old Melia Hoyle and her siblings after their mother's death." "Publishers Weekly," starred review

"The Pale Blue Eye"

"Shockingly clever and devoutly unsentimental . . . reads like a lost classic. Bayard reinvigorates historical fiction. "The New York Times Book Review"

Brilliantly plotted and completely absorbing, ending with the kind of shock that few novelists are able to deliver. "Sunday Times (London)"

"Mr. Timothy"

A dazzling blend of literary fiction and white-knuckle thriller. "People""

"Sublime. . . . a near-perfect novel, rich in voice and emotion. Much like Melia herself, it is brash with bravado, barely concealing an inviting layer of warmth at its core." T"he New York Times Book Review" on "Lucky Strikes"

"a novel that is narratively gripping, emotionally astute and deeply enjoyable." "The Washington Post" on "Lucky Strikes"

"this is a darn good yarn with plenty of room for rooting and more than a few laughs." "Booklist," starred review on "Lucky Strikes"

"the story hurtles to a surprising, honest conclusion the "you" addressed in the first line is a tender surprise. A grand adventure."" Kirkus, "starred review on" Lucky Strikes"

"""Featuring a heroine as pragmatic and resourceful as Mary Call from "Where the Lilies Bloom," adult author Bayard's ("Roosevelt's Beast") poignant Depression-era novel traces the struggles of 14-year-old Melia Hoyle and her siblings after their mother's death." "Publishers Weekly," starred review on" Lucky Strikes"

"Joining the ranks of Scout from Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird and Frankie from Carson McCullers's The Member of the Wedding, Melia is a southern force to be reckoned with. . . . Although Louis Bayard is best known for his historical mysteries (The Pale Blue Eye) and his Downton Abbey recaps in the New York Times, his foray into young adult literature may be his finest work yet." "Shelf Awareness, "starred review on" Lucky Strikes"

"Lionhearted Amelia s spirit is relentless and full of moxie. . . a stunning tale. "Lucky Strikes" is a captivating read with a lot of heart. Sure to appeal to mature audiences that love strong storytelling, language, and historical fiction, as well as stories about misfits and found family." "VOYA," starred review on" Lucky Strikes"

"The Pale Blue Eye"

"Shockingly clever and devoutly unsentimental . . . reads like a lost classic. Bayard reinvigorates historical fiction. "The New York Times Book Review"

Brilliantly plotted and completely absorbing, ending with the kind of shock that few novelists are able to deliver. "Sunday Times (London)"

"Mr. Timothy"

A dazzling blend of literary fiction and white-knuckle thriller. "People""

"Sublime. . . . a near-perfect novel, rich in voice and emotion. Much like Melia herself, it is brash with bravado, barely concealing an inviting layer of warmth at its core." --The New York Times Book Review on Lucky Strikes

"a novel that is narratively gripping, emotionally astute and deeply enjoyable." --The Washington Post on Lucky Strikes

"this is a darn good yarn with plenty of room for rooting and more than a few laughs." --Booklist, starred review on Lucky Strikes

"the story hurtles to a surprising, honest conclusion--the "you" addressed in the first line is a tender surprise. A grand adventure." --Kirkus, starred review on Lucky Strikes

"Featuring a heroine as pragmatic and resourceful as Mary Call from Where the Lilies Bloom, adult author Bayard's (Roosevelt's Beast) poignant Depression-era novel traces the struggles of 14-year-old Melia Hoyle and her siblings after their mother's death." --Publishers Weekly, starred review on Lucky Strikes

"Joining the ranks of Scout from Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird and Frankie from Carson McCullers's The Member of the Wedding, Melia is a southern force to be reckoned with. . . . Although Louis Bayard is best known for his historical mysteries (The Pale Blue Eye) and his Downton Abbey recaps in the New York Times, his foray into young adult literature may be his finest work yet." --Shelf Awareness, starred review on Lucky Strikes

"Lionhearted Amelia's spirit is relentless and full of moxie. . . a stunning tale. Lucky Strikes is a captivating read with a lot of heart. Sure to appeal to mature audiences that love strong storytelling, language, and historical fiction, as well as stories about misfits and found family." --VOYA, starred review on Lucky Strikes

The Pale Blue Eye

"Shockingly clever and devoutly unsentimental . . . reads like a lost classic. Bayard reinvigorates historical fiction." --The New York Times Book Review

"Brilliantly plotted and completely absorbing, ending with the kind of shock that few novelists are able to deliver." --Sunday Times (London)

"Mr. Timothy

A dazzling blend of literary fiction and white-knuckle thriller." --People