LETRAS

Sea Harbor es un apacible pueblo pesquero situado en la costa de Massachusetts. Como todo los jueves, Nell, Birdie y Cass se reúnen para tejer en el Estudio de Punto del Seaside regentado por Izzy Chambers, pero ese día los ruidos procedentes del piso de arriba no les dejan concentrarse en la labor. Al día siguiente, el cuerpo sin vida de Angie, la vecina, aparece atrapado en una trampa para langostas. La noticia impacta tanto al grupo de tejedoras que se ven enredadas en una investigación para desenmarañar la verdad y poner punto final al misterio.

Sophie Winston se enfrenta a todo un reto: organizar la boda de su hermana. Hannah es lo que en Estados Unidos se conoce como una Bridezilla, una novia perfeccionista que no va a permitir que nada ni nadie enturbie el día más feliz de su vida: ni su novio, Craig Beacham, que no le cae bien a nadie y es un auténtico impresentable, ni la sucesión de asesinatos e incidentes que comienzan a pro-ducirse desde que una desconocida aparece ahorcada en la pérgola instalada en el jardín para la ocasión. ¿Estará el asesino sentado del lado del novio o de la novia? ¿O estará de pie en el altar? Sophie debe resolver el asesinato a tiempo para evitar que su hermana cometa el mayor (y tal vez el útlimo) error de su vida.

Nora Pennington sabe que un buen libro puede ser el mejor remedio frente a cualquier problema, pero cuando una tarde descubre a una misteriosa joven escondida entre las estanterías de su librería no duda en acogerla y, junto a las demás integrantes del Club Secreto de la Lectura y la Merienda, ayudarla a pasar página. Cuando poco después aparece muerta otra clienta de la librería todo se complica aún más. A pesar de que se descubre una nota de suicidio, las intrépidas amigas del club de lectura deciden ayudar al sheriff novato a detener a un asesino que confirmará que los monstruos y los secretos no solo habitan entre las páginas de los libros.

They call it Blackchurch. A secluded mansion in a remote, undisclosed location where the wealthy and powerful send their misbehaving sons to cool off away from prying eyes. Will Grayson has always been reckless, wild, and never been bound by a single rule other than to do exactly what he wanted. He learned long ago that being treated like an animal gives you permission to act like one. Back in high school, he might’ve enjoyed backing Emory into corners when no one was looking, but he could also be warm. And fierce in keeping her safe. But the truth is, he has a right to hate her. Because it’s all her fault. Everything. Devil’s Night. The videos. The arrests. She’s to blame—and yet she regrets nothing. He never expected one of his enemies to come straight to him. But now he knows she’s here somewhere. And as the security detail leaves and the door to the gilded cage opens, giving Will free reign of the house and grounds for another unsupervised month, he remembers with a smile…

Sending Damon to prison was the worst thing Winter could’ve done. It didn’t matter that he did the crime or that she wished he was dead. Winter thought he’d cool off in jail and be anything but the horror he was, or that at the very least she’d have time to disappear before he got out. But she was wrong. Three years came and went too fast, and prison only gave him time to plan. And while Winter anticipated his vengeance, she didn’t expect this. He doesn’t want to make her hurt. He wants to make everything hurt. Damon knows he needs to get rid of Winter’s father, giving her, her sister, and her mother nowhere to run. The Ashby women are desperate for a knight in shining armor. But that’s not what’s coming. It’s time Damon took control of his future. It’s time he showed them all that he will never stop being the nightmare they think he is. Damon won’t have to break into her home to do it. As the new man of the house, he has all the keys.

“Were we gangsters? No. But did we know how to start a fire?” In 1980, a wealthy businessman named Carl Fletcher is kidnapped from his driveway, brutalized, and held for ransom. He is returned to his wife and kids less than a week later, only slightly the worse, and the family moves on with their lives, resuming their prized places in the saga of the American dream, comforted in the realization that though their money may have been what endangered them, it is also what assured them their safety. But now, nearly forty years later, it’s clear that perhaps nobody ever got over anything, after all. Carl has spent the ensuing years secretly seeking closure to the matter of his kidnapping, while his wife, Ruth, has spent her potential protecting her husband’s emotional health. Their three grown children aren’t doing much better: Nathan’s chronic fear won’t allow him to advance at his law firm; Beamer, a Hollywood screenwriter, will consume anything—substance, foodstuff, women—in order to numb his own perpetual terror; and Jenny has spent her life so bent on proving that she’s not a product of her family’s pathology that she has come to define it. As they hover at the delicate precipice of a different kind of survival, they learn that the family fortune has dwindled to just about nothing, and they must face desperate questions about how much their wealth has played a part in both their lives’ successes and failures.