The Teaberry Strangler by Laura Childs The Confessions of Catherine de Medici by C.W. Gortner Collusion by Stuart Neville An Amish Love by Beth Wiseman, Kathleen Fuller & Kelly Long    
The Teaberry Strangler
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Laura Childs
The Confessions of Catherine de Medici
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C.W. Gortner
Collusion
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Stuart Neville
An Amish Love
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Beth Wiseman, Kathleen Fuller & Kelly Long
   
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Patricia Gussin

Dear Reader,

On page one of AND THEN THERE WAS ONE we face the heartrending premise: nine year old girls, identical triplets, go into a movie theater, and only one comes out.

AND THEN THERE WAS ONE exploits the most basic of fears, the loss of a child, or in the case of the Monroe triplets, children. This family is at the very pinnacle of anguish. Sammie and Alex have vanished, but the emotional stress on little Jackie is overwhelming, too.

Although when writing AND THEN THERE WAS ONE I aimed for super-psychological suspense, I also wanted to explore the emotional glue that holds a family together in crisis.

As the mother of seven and a physician trained in pediatrics, I believe that the abduction of a child evokes the most primal of fears, a terror beyond even the most vivid imagination.

If you'd like to be entered to win one of five copies of AND THEN THERE WAS ONE, visit my website: www.PatriciaGussin.com and send me a note telling me the name and location of your favorite independent book store. You can find me on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/patriciagussin.

Patricia Gussin



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