15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

From the author of the award-winning novel Tamara's Child, comes a story crackling with mystery and suspense. The day after graduating from high school, Darryl Coombs fled his hometown of Grotin, Kansas, hoping to put the memories of his nightmarish childhood behind him forever. His only regret-he'd had to leave his beloved little sister, Libby, behind. Now, ten years later, Libby's arrest on a charge of attempted murder has Darryl reluctantly returning to his childhood home. He is desperate to save his sister from prison, but first he must survive the descent into the rabbit hole of his past.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
From the author of the award-winning novel Tamara's Child, comes a story crackling with mystery and suspense. The day after graduating from high school, Darryl Coombs fled his hometown of Grotin, Kansas, hoping to put the memories of his nightmarish childhood behind him forever. His only regret-he'd had to leave his beloved little sister, Libby, behind. Now, ten years later, Libby's arrest on a charge of attempted murder has Darryl reluctantly returning to his childhood home. He is desperate to save his sister from prison, but first he must survive the descent into the rabbit hole of his past. When his efforts to exonerate Libby expose a devil's bargain so hideous as to be unthinkable, Darryl unwittingly takes action that leads to deadly consequences. Beautifully written, artfully conceived, charged with moral complexity, this book will leave you wanting more from BK Mayo!
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
B K Mayo's short fiction has appeared in literary journals and story collections. His novel "Tamara's Child" was a finalist in the Popular Fiction category of the 2010 National Indie Excellence Book Awards. Although he writes mostly fiction, his newspaper column "Now That I Think About It," which appeared in Roseburg, Oregon's The News-Review, was widely praised. Mayo and his wife live in an area of southwestern Oregon known as "the hundred valleys of the Umpqua."