Glass Houses: A Novel
ααΈα αΆ 2017 Β· Chief Inspector Gamache Novel ααααα
ααΈ 13 Β· Minotaur Books
4.6star
ααΆαααΆαααααα 22report
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384
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An instant New York Times Bestseller and August 2017 LibraryReads pick!
βPennyβs absorbing, intricately plotted 13th Gamache novel proves she only gets better at pursuing dark truths with compassion and grace.β βPEOPLE
βLouise Penny wrote the book on escapist mysteries.β βThe New York Times Book Review
βYou won't want Louise Penny's latest to end....Any plot summary of Pennyβs novels inevitably falls short of conveying the dark magic of this series.... It takes nerve and skill β as well as heart β to write mysteries like this. βGlass Houses,β along with many of the other Gamache books, is so compelling that, for the space of reading it, you may well feel that much of whatβs going on in the world outside the novel is βjust noise.ββ βMaureen Corrigan, The Washington Post
When a mysterious figure appears in Three Pines one cold November day, Armand Gamache and the rest of the villagers are at first curious. Then wary. Through rain and sleet, the figure stands unmoving, staring ahead.
From the moment its shadow falls over the village, Gamache, now Chief Superintendent of the SΓ»retΓ© du QuΓ©bec, suspects the creature has deep roots and a dark purpose. Yet he does nothing. What can he do? Only watch and wait. And hope his mounting fears are not realized.
But when the figure vanishes overnight and a body is discovered, it falls to Gamache to discover if a debt has been paid or levied.
Months later, on a steamy July day as the trial for the accused begins in MontrΓ©al, Chief Superintendent Gamache continues to struggle with actions he set in motion that bitter November, from which there is no going back. More than the accused is on trial. Gamacheβs own conscience is standing in judgment.
In Glass Houses, her latest utterly gripping book, number-one New York Times bestselling author Louise Penny shatters the conventions of the crime novel to explore what Gandhi called the court of conscience. A court that supersedes all others.
βPennyβs absorbing, intricately plotted 13th Gamache novel proves she only gets better at pursuing dark truths with compassion and grace.β βPEOPLE
βLouise Penny wrote the book on escapist mysteries.β βThe New York Times Book Review
βYou won't want Louise Penny's latest to end....Any plot summary of Pennyβs novels inevitably falls short of conveying the dark magic of this series.... It takes nerve and skill β as well as heart β to write mysteries like this. βGlass Houses,β along with many of the other Gamache books, is so compelling that, for the space of reading it, you may well feel that much of whatβs going on in the world outside the novel is βjust noise.ββ βMaureen Corrigan, The Washington Post
When a mysterious figure appears in Three Pines one cold November day, Armand Gamache and the rest of the villagers are at first curious. Then wary. Through rain and sleet, the figure stands unmoving, staring ahead.
From the moment its shadow falls over the village, Gamache, now Chief Superintendent of the SΓ»retΓ© du QuΓ©bec, suspects the creature has deep roots and a dark purpose. Yet he does nothing. What can he do? Only watch and wait. And hope his mounting fears are not realized.
But when the figure vanishes overnight and a body is discovered, it falls to Gamache to discover if a debt has been paid or levied.
Months later, on a steamy July day as the trial for the accused begins in MontrΓ©al, Chief Superintendent Gamache continues to struggle with actions he set in motion that bitter November, from which there is no going back. More than the accused is on trial. Gamacheβs own conscience is standing in judgment.
In Glass Houses, her latest utterly gripping book, number-one New York Times bestselling author Louise Penny shatters the conventions of the crime novel to explore what Gandhi called the court of conscience. A court that supersedes all others.
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LOUISE PENNY is the author of the #1 New York Times and Globe and Mail bestselling series of Chief Inspector Armand Gamache novels (Still Life, A Fatal Grace, and The Cruelest Month). She has won numerous awards, including a CWA Dagger and the Agatha Award (six times), and was a finalist for the Edgar Award for Best Novel. In 2017, she received the Order of Canada for her contributions to Canadian culture. Louise lives in a small village south of MontrΓ©al.
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