1,99 €
Rough Musick
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
GET YOUR NEXT JOSLYN CHASE BOOK
FREE!
But catch up on your sleep now.
Once you start reading,
it’ll be No Rest for you!
Get the book free when you join
the growing group of readers who’ve discovered
the thrill of Chase!
Get started now!
"Author Joslyn Chase has now confirmed my first impressions of her being a formidable suspense writer bound to make readers sit up and take notice."
~ Manie Kilian (reader, Amazon.com)
"As always in her writing, the settings and action scenes are vividly portrayed and the relationships between the characters are seamless and authentic. Ms Chase has a talent for bringing characters to life."
~ ReadnGrow (Amazon.com)
"There is a reason Chase is an award-winning author. Highly recommended.”
~ Justin Boote, author of Badass
“The author is a great storyteller."
~ AstraDaemon
"Joslyn Chase skillfully connects subplots, then injects a few surprises, then connects things again in an interesting cycle; weave, disassemble, weave, repeat."
~ Ron Keeler, Read 4 Fun
"In the movie Field of Dreams, there is a now famous line, "If you build it, they will come." Apply this sentiment to Joslyn Chase--if she writes it, we will come and read it."
~ William DeProspo, author of Unlikely Outcome
"Joslyn Chase paints intriguing pictures with vivid, colorful descriptions…you feel like you have a front row seat from which to watch as everything unfolds."
~ Gabi Rosetti (reader, Amazon.com)
"The flow of her writing is a delight to me, elegant and soothing, woven like fine linen."
~ Margherita Crystal Lotus, author of The Color Game
1.
Rough Musick
More books by Joslyn Chase
Sample from The Tower
About the Author
Copyright
Kesten scraped the mud from her wooden overshoes and laid them aside on the stone wall that flanked the healer’s doorstep. This tiny Cornish cottage, tucked in a copse at the far end of the village, had always frightened her, with its overgrown garden of peculiar plants, harvested and hung upside-down from the eaves like a cluster of bats, and odd aromas wafting from the chimney, scenting the air with mystery and menace.
Nevertheless, she preferred to consult a woman. Dr. Roskelly was an hour’s walk away, and his pinched lips and disapproving eye would only make things worse. Kesten’s instinct told her the problem, whatever it was, would be best understood by a woman. Many people in the village trusted Morwenna to cure their ills, and Kesten’s own father had gone to her with an infected cut and come away the better for it, though he refused to speak of the matter.