![]() But when she reads the pages of something he doesn’t remember reading–a horrifying novel which is basically a retelling of horrific events in their town of Shadeland from decades past which he could NOT have known about–she throws the pages in his face in a fit of disgust and rage Paul isn’t able to understand. Her beauty is stunning and his recent breakup with his girlfriend has him longing for companionship. Paul meets Julia after a time and is instantly taken with her. Only, it doesn’t really come together for him…at least not consciously. He moves to the house–Watermere–with aspirations to break free of the family banking business and establish himself as his own man his own way and write a great book. ![]() His uncle Myles Carver has passed away, and though he never knew the man, Paul has inherited his estate. In this outing, Janz treats us to a family outcast with dreams of writing the next great American novel. ![]() And if you’re waiting with bated breath for me to come across one of his works I don’t think was just absolutely terrific (all his others I’ve read have been 5-star gems for me), keep waiting. What is this one, the sixth Jonathan Janz book I’ve read? I can’t remember off hand at the moment, but that sounds accurate. ![]()
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