Erica Ferencik Boeken

In a quirky tale of real estate desperation, Ginger Kanadoo faces a challenging market in Squamskootnocket, New York, with her latest listing being a less-than-ideal "starter" outhouse. With a year of no sales and financial pressures mounting, she enlists the help of her spirited 93-year-old aunt Maxie, a seasoned realtor, and her newly Wiccan daughter Harvest, who brings unconventional methods to the table. Complicating matters is rival realtor Tandy Brickenhausen, who is determined to steal Ginger's listings, adding to the comedic chaos.

In this pulse-pounding thriller from the author of the haunting, twisting thrill-ride (Megan Miranda, New York Times bestselling author) The River at Night, a young woman leaves behind everything she knows to take on the jungle of Bolivia, but her excursion abroad quickly turns into a fight for her life.

"From the author of The River at Night and Into the Jungle comes a harrowing new thriller as a linguist, broken-hearted after the apparent suicide of her glaciologist brother, ventures hundreds of miles north of the Arctic Circle to try to communicate with a young girl who has thawed from the ice alive"--

Raw, relentless and heart-poundingly real, this book knocked me off my feet like a river in flood' Ruth Ware, bestselling author of In a Dark, Dark Wood and The Woman in Cabin 10'A thought came to me that I couldn't force away: What we are wearing is how we'll be identified out in the wilderness.'Win Allen doesn't want an adventure.After a miserable divorce and the death of her beloved brother, she just wants to spend some time with her three best friends, far away from her soul-crushing job. But athletic, energetic Pia has other plans.Plans for an adrenaline-raising, breath-taking, white-water rafting trip in the Maine wilderness. Five thousand square miles of remote countryside. Just mountains, rivers and fresh air.No phone coverage. No people.No help.

Exploring the concept of "repeaters," the narrative delves into their pervasive presence and significance in various contexts. It examines how these figures or phenomena influence society, culture, and personal experiences. The book challenges readers to consider the implications of repetition in their lives and the world around them, prompting reflections on originality, imitation, and the cyclical nature of existence. Through insightful analysis, it encourages a deeper understanding of the patterns that shape human behavior and relationships.