The Death of Jane Lawrence - by Caitlin Starling (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"Practical, unassuming Jane Shoringfield has done the calculations, and decided that the most secure path forward is this: a husband, in a marriage of convenience, who will allow her to remain independent and occupied with meaningful work. Her first choice, the dashing but reclusive doctor Augustine Lawrence, agrees to her proposal with only one condition: that she must never visit Lindridge Hall, his crumbling family manor outside of town. Yet on their wedding night, an accident strands her at his door in a pitch-black rainstorm, and she finds him changed. Gone is the bold, courageous surgeon, and in his place is a terrified, paranoid man--one who cannot tell reality from nightmare, and fears Jane is an apparition, come to haunt him. By morning, Augustine is himself again, but Jane knows something is deeply wrong at Lindridge Hall, and with the man she has so hastily bound her safety to"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b>***AN INSTANT BESTSELLER!***<br>Best Books of 2021 -</b> <b>NPR</b><br><b><br>From the Bram Stoker-nominated author of <i>The Luminous Dead</i> comes a gothic fantasy horror--<i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i>.</b> <p/><b>"A delicious Gothic romance.... By the time the book reached that point of no return, I was so invested that I would have followed Jane into the very depths of hell." --NPR.org<br></b><br><b>"Intense and amazing! It's like <i>Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell</i> meets <i>Mexican Gothic</i> meets <i>Crimson Peak</i>." --<i>BookRiot</i></b> <p/>Practical, unassuming Jane Shoringfield has done the calculations, and decided that the most secure path forward is this: a husband, in a marriage of convenience, who will allow her to remain independent and occupied with meaningful work. Her first choice, the dashing but reclusive doctor Augustine Lawrence, agrees to her proposal with only one condition: that she must never visit Lindridge Hall, his crumbling family manor outside of town. <p/>Yet on their wedding night, an accident strands her at his door in a pitch-black rainstorm, and she finds him changed. Gone is the bold, courageous surgeon, and in his place is a terrified, paranoid man--one who cannot tell reality from nightmare, and fears Jane is an apparition, come to haunt him. By morning, Augustine is himself again, but Jane knows something is deeply wrong at Lindridge Hall, and with the man she has so hastily bound her safety to. <p/>Set in a dark-mirror version of post-war England, Caitlin Starling crafts a new kind of gothic horror from the bones of the beloved canon. This <i>Crimson Peak</i>-inspired story assembles, then upends, every expectation set in place by Shirley Jackson and <i>Rebecca</i>, and will leave readers shaken, desperate to begin again as soon as they are finished. <p/>"Don't read this one alone at night; Caitlin Starling has done it again. Unsettling, atmospheric, and downright brutal at times, <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i> will continue to haunt you long after you leave Lindridge Hall...if the house lets you leave, that is." --Genevieve Gornichec, author of <i>The Witch's Heart</i></p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"A delicious Gothic romance.... It has to walk the line between romance and horror and not flinch away from either. <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence </i>is up to this task.... By the time the book reached that point of no return, I was so invested that I would have followed Jane into the very depths of hell." --NPR.org <p/>"Inspired by <i>Crimson Peak</i>, the horror in this gothic set in an alternate postwar England subtly increases as the novel progresses, unease seeping into the pages." --Buzzfeed <p/>"Don't read this one alone at night; Caitlin Starling has done it again. Unsettling, atmospheric, and downright brutal at times, <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i> will continue to haunt you long after you leave Lindridge Hall...if the house lets you leave, that is." --Genevieve Gornichec, author of <i>The Witch's Heart</i> <p/>"With <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i>, Caitlin Starling establishes herself as a queen of gothic horror. I absolutely loved this smart, compelling book about the weight and consequence of love, and how far we are willing to go in its service." --Kat Howard, Alex Award-winning author of <i>An Unkindness of Magicians</i> <p/>"With labyrinthine twists and characters to fall for, Starling's gothic horror is a tale that haunts you even after you're done. <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i> is <i>Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell</i> with sharp teeth and a <i>Crimson Peak</i> you're scared to look in the eye." --Linden A. Lewis, author of <i>The First Sister</i> <p/>"A sublime Gothic romance with bonesaw prose and a spreading stain of cosmic horror." --Seth Dickinson, author of <i>The Traitor Baru Cormorant</i> <p/>"Elegantly atmospheric and grotesquely visceral, <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i> both haunts and tears open the ghost to show the gory insides. I loved every page!" --C.A. Higgins, author of <i>Lightless</i> <p/>"A keen, visceral study in dread, <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i> is a harrowing plunge into the beating heart of hope and madness. The occult magic of Lindridge Hall captured me from the first page, and I never wanted it to let me go. Starling is a master of mind games with a twisted talent for dragging her characters through hell. I will read anything she writes next." --Kate Dollarhyde, Nebula award-winning game writer <p/>"This blood-soaked book was chilling from beginning to end, with great reveals and an intense romance, plus lots of ghosts, gore, and guts!" --<i>BookRiot</i> <p/> "A torturous book. Horrifying in small, cutting, personal ways, and in the more classic scare-in-a-dark-room way. But there's an iron rod of panicked strength that runs through the middle of it." --NPR, Jason Sheehan, on <i>The Luminous Dead</i> <p/>"This claustrophobic, horror-leaning tour de force is highly recommended for fans of Jeff VanderMeer's <i>Annihilation </i>and Andy Weir's <i>The Martian</i>. --<i>Publishers Weekly</i>, starred review, on <i>The Luminous Dead</i> <p/>"Starling has written a tightly-focused novel, part psychological thriller, part deep character study." --Tor.com, Liz Bourke, on <i>The Luminous Dead</i></p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Caitlin Starling writes horror-tinged speculative fiction of all flavors. Her first novel, <i>The Luminous Dead</i>, won the LOHF Best Debut Award and was nominated for both the Bram Stoker and Locus Awards. She is also the author of the gothic horror tales <i>Yellow Jessamine</i> and <i>The Death of Jane Lawrence</i>, as well as a novella in the <i>Vampire: The Masquerade</i> audio collection, <i>Walk Among Us</i>. Her nonfiction has appeared in <i>Nightmare </i>and <i>Uncanny</i>. Starling also works in narrative design, and has been paid to invent body parts. She's always on the lookout for new ways to inflict insomnia.
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