Looking Glass Sound
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- $16.99
Descripción editorial
“If you love the novels of Shirley Jackson, Patricia Highsmith, and Tana French, here’s your next obsession.” —Kelly Link, author of White Cat, Black Dog
From Catriona Ward, author of The Last House on Needless Street, comes a masterful story about friendship and betrayal, dark obsessions, and the impossibility of escaping your own story.
In a cottage overlooking the windswept Maine coast, Wilder Harlow has begun the last book he will ever write.
It is the story about the sun-drenched summer days of his youth in Whistler Bay, and the blood-stained path of the killer that stalked his small vacation town. About the terrible secret he and his companions, Nat and Harper, discovered entombed in the coves off the bay. And how the pact they swore that day echoed down the decades, forever shaping their lives.
But the more Wilder writes, the less he trusts himself and his memory. He starts to see things that can’t be real – notes hidden in the cabin, from an old friend now dead; a woman with dark hair drowning in the icy waters below, calling for help; entire chapters he doesn’t recall typing, appearing overnight. Who, or what, is haunting Wilder?
No longer able to trust his own eyes, Wilder begins to fear that this will not only be his last book, but the last thing he ever does.
“An origami puzzle of a book, the mystery so beautifully crafted you don’t see the folds, with edges sharp as a paper cut.” —Lauren Beukes, author of The Shining Girls
A Macmillan Audio production from Tor Nightfire.
Reseñas de clientes
If I could give negative stars…
For hours out of my life I actually wasted on this complete trash fire of a book. Completely, utterly unrealistic. Contains ridiculous attempts at trying to give descriptive elements for the story’s sake? Sentences like “Nate wore his ragged clothes with style, he gave the impression like he were made of natural things. “ like , is he an AI come to life? What element of natural do humans abide by? Are some more “natural” than others? I don’t know who this author pays to get such rave reviews. I’ve given three of her books a chance to find some literary significance or at least a slight modicum of entertainment. They all are absolutely terrible. Terrible writing . In this latest the protagonist seems to be some sort of sniveling misogynistic incel who cries about not fitting in and wahh. And big surprise in his adult life he marries a woman who financially supports him and it’s just a disgusting hours long dissertation about some cry baby incel. Waste of time.