Wiley Cash is een New York Times-bestsellerauteur wiens werk de complexiteit van het Amerikaanse Zuiden onderzoekt. Zijn romans duiken in thema's als familie, gemeenschap en de blijvende impact van het verleden, vaak met sterke vertelstemmen en een diep gevoel voor plaats. Cashs schrijven staat bekend om zijn lyrische proza en zijn onverschrokken onderzoek naar menselijke relaties.
A gripping thriller delving into love and the evil that threatens it. Easter Quillby recounts her father's disappearance and dark secrets, while Bobby Pruitt seeks revenge against Wade, who ruined his life and is now targeted by someone wanting him dead.
This literary fiction novel explores profound themes of identity, belonging, and the complexities of human relationships. Set against a richly drawn Southern backdrop, it delves into the lives of its characters as they navigate personal struggles and societal expectations. The narrative weaves together poignant moments and vivid imagery, offering readers a deep emotional resonance. With its award-winning status, the book promises a compelling and thought-provoking experience that captures the essence of the human condition.
The novel explores themes of love and atonement through the intertwined lives of two sisters and their estranged father. As they navigate their complex relationships, they confront an adversary intent on seeking revenge against their father. With a gripping narrative style, the book delves into familial bonds and the quest for redemption, drawing comparisons to the works of literary greats.
Inspired by actual events, The Last Ballad is a moving tale of courage in the
face of oppression, with all the emotional power of Cold Mountain and The
Secret Scripture'A powerful book that speaks to contemporary concerns through
historical injustice.
'We never should've gone up there . . .' One Sunday, nine-year-old Jess Hall watches in horror as his autistic brother is smothered during a healing service in the mountains of North Carolina. The unimaginable violence that follows must be untangled by a local sheriff with his own tragic past. A Land More Kind Than Home is a spellbinding, heartbreaking story about cruelty and innocence, and the failure of religion and family to protect a child. It is a novel thick with stories and characters connected by faith, infidelity, and a sense of hope that is both tragic and unforgettable.
Wiley Cash's debut, hailed as "mesmerizing" (New York Times Book Review) and "as if Cormac McCarthy decided to rewrite To Kill a Mockingbird" (Richmond Times-Dispatch), made him a literary sensation. His new novel is a tale of love and atonement, a story of two sisters, a wayward father, and an enemy determined to see him pay. When their mother dies unexpectedly, twelve-year-old Easter and six-year-old Ruby are shuffled into foster care. But just as they settle into their new life, their errant father, Wade, reappears and steals the girls away. Now two men are on their trail but for very different reasons—one, a former detective and the girls' court-appointed guardian, who has linked Wade to a multimillion-dollar robbery and the other, a mercurial, angry man who is determined to claim his due. Narrated in alternating voices that are at once captivating and heartbreaking, This Dark Road to Mercy is a soulful story about the emo-tional pull of family and the primal desire to outrun a past that refuses to let go.
A heart-wrenching thriller that explores the nature of love, and the evil that threatens it. Easter Quillby: Wade disappeared on us when I was six, and I never saw him again until I turned twelve, after Mom was buried. She always said he was a loser, even if he was our dad, but it turns out he was much more than that. He was also a thief. Like he was on the day he stole me and my little sister. Bobby Pruitt: Wade took everything. My career. My health. My freedom. He screwed me and then he put me in jail. But now Iâe(tm)m out and Iâe(tm)ve got a new reason to find him. Because Wade made a big mistake, and now someone wants him dead. And thatâe(tm)s where I come in . . .