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A Southern dynasty built on wealth, secrets, and spectacular bad decisions-what could possibly go wrong? When the Trapnell family gathers at their ancestral estate of White Oaks, trouble is never far behind. Schemes as outrageous as forging priceless art, building a Titanic-themed escape room, or buying a private island are just another Tuesday in this clan of eccentrics. But beneath the polished veneer of old money and social status lies a swamp of deceit, greed, and danger-one that threatens to pull them all under. Darkly comic and deliciously twisted, Black Willows blends Southern Gothic…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A Southern dynasty built on wealth, secrets, and spectacular bad decisions-what could possibly go wrong? When the Trapnell family gathers at their ancestral estate of White Oaks, trouble is never far behind. Schemes as outrageous as forging priceless art, building a Titanic-themed escape room, or buying a private island are just another Tuesday in this clan of eccentrics. But beneath the polished veneer of old money and social status lies a swamp of deceit, greed, and danger-one that threatens to pull them all under. Darkly comic and deliciously twisted, Black Willows blends Southern Gothic atmosphere with razor-sharp wit and high-stakes drama. Fans of Carl Hiaasen, Elmore Leonard, and dysfunctional family sagas will find themselves laughing, gasping, and compulsively turning the pages. Step into the world of the Trapnells-where ambition is deadly, loyalty is questionable, and nothing is ever as simple as it seems.
Autorenporträt
Jill Hand is a member of International Thriller Writers. Her work has appeared in many anthologies. She is a former newspaper reporter and editor and a lifelong New Jerseyan. Her husband's family comes from Georgia. Stories he told about some of his ancestors were the inspiration for the Trapnell saga.Red Pines is the third of her novels about the trials and tribulations of the eccentric Trapnell siblings, who have more money than is good for them.Cobbs, home of the fictional Trapnells, is based on little towns in the Deep South, where tales of scandals from generations past are gleefully repeated over supper tables and where front porches are for sitting and fanning oneself, while complaining about the heat.