To save her son's life after a case turns deadly, therapist Victoria Lake stages her own death and reinvents herself in a place where, without the music of Puccini, eerie dreams invade her sleep, giving her a warning she can't ignore.

Chasing ghosts will lead him to her castle...catching them will lead him to her heart.

Enter the world of butterfly fairies with these 16 beautifully rendered stained glass vignettes. Each of these magical creatures is pictured with a pair of wings inspired by the patterns of real-life butterflies.

In the wake of a horrific car accident that claims the life of her younger Brother, Patty Woodall finds herself living a shadow of her old life, her family shattered, her name forever tarnished, and her employment prospects non-existent. That is, until Patty receives a mysterious job offer, assisting an elderly Matriarch in the running and maintenance of a remote home owned by the Morgan Family, as well as tending to the two orphaned Morgan girls. However, Patty soon discovers that things are not as they seem, as she soon starts to uncover the dark history of the Morgan Home and the even darker secrets that are hidden in the Family's history.

In The Glass Butterfly, Louise Marley winds together a tale of subtle danger lurking in the past and a mother's sacrifice for her son's future. . .. A new life. A new name. A complete break with the past. It's the only way therapist Victoria Lake can think to protect her son--and herself--from a case turned deadly. She and Jack have barely spoken since he's gone to college. As painful as it is, it's better that he think she's dead than let her enemies suspect that she's not. Jack could never stand his mother's insistence that sometimes intuition told her things facts couldn't. But he has a strange feeling that she's alive, despite the meticulous police investigation and the somber funeral. Of course, Jack is reconsidering several things his mother said, now that she's gone. To survive, Victoria knows she has to reinvent herself completely. She can't even listen to her beloved Puccini. But without the music in her ears, eerie dreams invade her sleep. Lush with the sounds and sights of 19th-century Tuscany, they're also loaded with a very real warning she can't afford to ignore. . . Praise for Louise Marley and her novels "Will keep readers with a love for books like Audrey Niffenegger's The Time Traveler's Wife and A.S. Byatt's Possession on the edge of their seats." --RT Book Reviews, 4 1⁄2 Stars on The Brahms Deception "Eerie, beautiful. . .has a poetic, haunting sense of time and place." --Stephanie Cowell on Mozart's Blood

Reprint of the original, first published in 1836.

Born with none of the five senses, how would a person have any connection with the world around them? Unable to see, hear, feel, smell, or taste, what kind of life could one possibly expect to have? Katherine Buchanan is an expectant mother, living in a new city, with no family, no friends (outside of her new neighbor Megan), and a husband who is growing increasingly distant. As her due date draws closer, odd coincidences begin to illustrate the importance of the choices she makes in her life a