Megan doesn't speak. She hasn't spoken in months. Pushing away the people she cares about is just a small price to pay. Because there are things locked inside Megan's head - things that are screaming to be heard - that she cannot, must not, let out. Then Jasmine starts at school: bubbly, beautiful, talkative Jasmine. And for reasons Megan can't quite understand, life starts to look a bit brighter. Megan would love to speak again, and it seems like Jasmine might be the answer. But if she finds her voice, will she lose everything else?
A therapist uncovers clues to an unsolved murder as a deadly new threat emerges in the New York Times bestselling author's psychological thriller.
If we are to combat the intellectual and moral decay that have taken hold of American life, we must listen to the urgent messages raised in this book.
A drifter working as a ranch hand in East Texas must protect a widow and her young son from the ruthless criminal who is determined to destroy them.
"Daum is her generation's Joan Didion." —Nylon Nearly fifteen years after her debut collection, My Misspent Youth, captured the ambitions and anxieties of a generation, Meghan Daum returns to the personal essay with The Unspeakable, a ...
From Old New York to the Harlem Renaissance, the Algonquin Round Table to the New York Intellectuals, the beginning of the nineteenth century to the end of the twentieth, Remarkable, Unspeakable New York offers a sweeping new view of New ...
Gayle Rubin, “Thinking Sex: Notes for a Radical Theory of the Politics of Sexuality,” in Culture, Society and Sexuality: A Reader, ... William Grange, Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008), 101.
5. 99. Reeves, President Kennedy: Profile of Power, p. 429. 100. Blair, Lodge in Vietnam, p. 10. 101. Ibid., pp. 4, 162 note 7. 102. Robert Kennedy in His Own Words, p. 301. 103. O'Donnell and Powers, “Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye,” p. 16.
Kirsten Mitchell, ''N.C. Makes an O√er to Help Man in Asylum,'' WMS, 4 December 1993. 78. Annie Sidberry, interview by Susan Burch, ... Dudley Price, ''Freedom Begins for Deaf Man Jailed 69 Years Ago,'' N&O, 5 February 1994. 7.
Through his own journey and the stories of those he's counseled, you begin to see the often surprising ways each of us can make peace with our pain.
Now, if you think you've heard this story before, think again. This is just the beginning. Something is waiting at Kenning Hall. Something vengeful, malevolent, and it will follow him home. THIS BOOK ISN'T CREEPY, IT'S DOWNRIGHT TERRIFYING.