REVIEW BY MEREDITH MCKINNIE “A person never forgets the landscape of their childhood.” In Kate Morton’s 6th novel, readers are again transported to another era, early 19th century, and another place, Cornwall, England. In 1914, Eleanor caught the attention of Anthony Edevane, an up-and-coming surgeon...
“Time only pushes wounds aside. Regular life becomes insistent and crowds out the loss. Usually, this is a good thing. So much of healing is the recognition that not all your tissue got damaged in the accident.” As Crosley’s Grief is for People caught my attention because it centered the experience i...
REVIEW BY MEREDITH MCKINNIE “The stickiest sorts of violence are often incredibly intimate. They require trust. They take time.” In Paula McLain’s first venture into thrillers, we meet Detective Anna Hart (whimsical name, checkered past), who specializes in cases of missing persons in San Francisco. ...
