From a bright new talent comes a twisting psychological thriller with a shocking conclusion, perfect for fans of Ruth Ware, B.A. Paris and Helen Fields.
Kate Horsley Reihenfolge der Bücher
Kate Horsley widmet sich in ihrem Schreiben dem Leben gewöhnlicher Menschen in außergewöhnlichen Zeiten. Ihre Romane, inspiriert von ihrer Forschung über Frauen im amerikanischen Westen, erwecken vergessene, aber bewundernswerte Schicksale zum Leben. Die Autorin beschäftigt sich mit Themen wie Zen-Buddhismus und untersucht den Einfluss indigener Kulturen, insbesondere durch Werke von Schriftstellern wie Leslie Silko. Ihre Romane zeichnen sich durch tiefe Einblicke in die menschliche Psyche und einen starken Erzählstil aus.
- 2016
- 2014
The Monster's Wife
- 258 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
A literary gothic, in the tradition of Jean Rhys s Wide Sargasso Sea and Valerie Martin s Mary Reilly. A startling new sequel to Mary Shelley s classic novel Frankenstein. Told from the perspective of the girl Victor Frankenstein transformed into a Bride for his monster. To a tiny island in the Scottish Orkneys, peopled by a devout community of twenty, comes Victor Frankenstein, driven there by a Devil's bargain: to make a wife for the Creature who is stalking him across Europe. In this darkly-wrought answer to Frankenstein, we hear the untold tale of the monster's wife through the perspective of the doctor's housemaid."
- 2005
Set in fourteenth-century Ireland, this narrative follows Grey, a peasant girl raised as a boy, who discovers her true identity at adolescence. Her journey explores various roles—son, wife, warrior, and mother—each offering unique insights yet failing to fully define her. Amidst the backdrop of political turmoil, corrupt institutions, and the Black Death, Grey learns to embrace the fluidity of identity. Her quest for understanding leads her to find peace and redemption in the transient nature of self, making for a rich exploration of identity and resilience.
- 2002
Confessions of a Pagan Nun
- 208 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
Exploring themes of faith, love, and loss, this beautifully written narrative follows a druid-turned-nun during the transformative period of Ireland's Christian era. The protagonist's journey reflects the intertwining of spirituality and personal struggle, offering profound insights into the complexities of belief and identity. Through her experiences, the book delves into the rich tapestry of early Irish culture and religion, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in historical and spiritual explorations.