sulari gentill

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Four strangers in a library strike up a friendship. One of them is a murderer. As they each share their stories, which one has something to hide?The ornate reading room at the Boston Public Library is quiet, until the tranquility is shattered by a woman's terrified scream. Security guards take charge immediately, instructing everyone inside to stay put until the threat is identified and contained. While they wait for the all-clear, four strangers sitting at the same table pass the time in conversation. Each has his or her own reasons for being in the reading room that morning―it just so happens that one of them is a murderer.Award-winning author Sulari Gentill delivers a sharply thrilling read with The Woman in the Library, an unexpectedly twisty literary adventure that examines the complicated nature of friendship and shows us that words can be the most treacherous weapons of all.

Four strangers in a library strike up a friendship. One of them is a murderer. As they each share their stories, which one has something to hide?The ornate reading room at the Boston Public Library is quiet, until the tranquility is shattered by a woman's terrified scream. Security guards take charge immediately, instructing everyone inside to stay put until the threat is identified and contained. While they wait for the all-clear, four strangers sitting at the same table pass the time in conversation. Each has his or her own reasons for being in the reading room that morning―it just so happens that one of them is a murderer.Award-winning author Sulari Gentill delivers a sharply thrilling read with The Woman in the Library, an unexpectedly twisty literary adventure that examines the complicated nature of friendship and shows us that words can be the most treacherous weapons of all.

It's 1933. No less than Europe, Britain, or America, Australia contends with the Left, mostly Communists but also Socialists, and a rising Right, Fascists. Rowland Sinclair, bohemian younger son of th

It's 1933. No less than Europe, Britain, or America, Australia contends with the Left, mostly Communists but also Socialists, and a rising Right, Fascists. Rowland Sinclair, bohemian younger son of th

It's 1933. No less than Europe, Britain, or America, Australia contends with the Left, mostly Communists but also Socialists, and a rising Right, Fascists. Rowland Sinclair, bohemian younger son of th

Travel back in time to 1932 and book a first-class suite on the passenger liner RMS Aquitania, but take care, for among your fellow passengers is a ruthless killer…. Direct threats from Australia’s w

Travel back in time to 1932 and book a first-class suite on the passenger liner RMS Aquitania, but take care, for among your fellow passengers is a ruthless killer…. Direct threats from Australia’s w

Travel back in time to 1932 and book a first-class suite on the passenger liner RMS Aquitania, but take care, for among your fellow passengers is a ruthless killer…. Direct threats from Australia’s w

Sulari Gentill, author of the 1930s Rowland Sinclair Mysteries, jumps to the post-modern in Crossing the Lines. A successful writer, Madeleine, creates a character, Edward, and begins to imagine his l

Sulari Gentill, author of the 1930s Rowland Sinclair Mysteries, jumps to the post-modern in Crossing the Lines. A successful writer, Madeleine, creates a character, Edward, and begins to imagine his l

Book #3 in the Rowland Sinclair Mysteries

Book #6 in the Rowland Sinclair series, following Gentlemen Formerly Dressed

Not Miss Fisher, but Mr. Sinclair… Meet Rowland Sinclair, gentleman and artist living in 1931 Sydney. Friend of the Left, son of the Right, he paints in a superbly tailored, three-piece suit and house

“Norman Lindsay is a complete and utter bastard!” So opens Sulari Gentill's Australian Western: Miles of Course. It's 1933 and Australia is being roiled by the same political currents as are upending

There's an Evelyn Waugh-meets-Agatha Christie feel about this series.Handsome, wry, and witty despite his impeccable manners, and the dedicated black sheep of his conservative, wealthy Australian fami

There's an Evelyn Waugh-meets-Agatha Christie feel about this series.Handsome, wry, and witty despite his impeccable manners, and the dedicated black sheep of his conservative, wealthy Australian fami

There's an Evelyn Waugh-meets-Agatha Christie feel about this series.Handsome, wry, and witty despite his impeccable manners, and the dedicated black sheep of his conservative, wealthy Australian fami

"As one for whom certain story lines and characters have become as real as life itself, Crossing the Lines was a pure delight, a swift yet psychologically complex read, cleverly conceived and brillian

“Norman Lindsay is a complete and utter bastard!” So opens Sulari Gentill's Australian Western: Miles of Course. It's 1933 and Australia is being roiled by the same political currents as are upending

Not Miss Fisher, but Mr. Sinclair… Meet Rowland Sinclair, gentleman and artist living in 1931 Sydney. Friend of the Left, son of the Right, he paints in a superbly tailored, three-piece suit and house