Meg Tilly Boeken

The harrowing journey of twelve-year-old Gemma Sullivan unfolds as she is kidnapped by Hazen Wood, who subjects her to extreme physical and psychological torment. Despite the violence and intimidation, Gemma's resilience and imagination become her shields against despair. Her struggle for freedom is met with further threats, yet it is through the transformative power of unconditional love that she ultimately finds the strength to confront her abuser and reclaim her life. This story explores themes of survival, resilience, and the healing potential of love.

Originally published in 1994 to critical acclaim, Singing Songs still resonates as a profound statement about the secrets families keep from the rest of the world, as Anna, the resilient young narrator, journeys through childhood trapped in a fragmented family caught in a cycle of abuse, denial, and neglect.

A courageous woman escapes her vengeful husband, navigating a perilous journey filled with suspense and danger. This gripping romantic suspense novel, penned by Oscar-nominated actress Meg Tilly, explores themes of resilience and survival against the backdrop of a tense chase.

Oscar-nominated actress Meg Tilly returns with the third gripping contemporary romantic suspense novel set on the idyllic Solace Island in the Pacific Northwest.

BFFs Madison and Alyssa have the summer planned out—long days at the beach, hanging out, baking cookies—but all that changes when Alyssa’s mother and the film crew have to head back to Hollywood. Which means Alyssa is moving, just when Madison finally has a best friend. But there’s a silver lining: Madison is invited to spend some time over the summer in Los Angeles! Madison is excited to travel on her own, but she doesn’t count on being homesick—or having to deal with her fear of dogs by sharing the house with Nadine, Alyssa’s large but lovable Rottweiler. But the chance to meet Alyssa’s recently discovered father and an opportunity to pay back an obnoxious tour guide give the best friends plenty of distractions—and show them both that they have much more strength than they ever realized.