Angol
Having taught the history of art for more than four decades, Madelyn finds she is a voyeur of life. She watches as a new, young couple moves into the house next door once inhabited by her dear friend, Carole.
The new neighbors ignite something within Madelyn, a curiosity that she finds she cannot shy away from.
"The new neighbors are eccentric and different, free in their affections toward other people. They are intriguing and attractive and Madelyn gets pulled into their orbit in ways she can't explain or understand. And the farther she gets pulled in the more she realizes about herself, and harder it becomes to go back to who she was before." - SJ
"I love how Anna Woiwood doesn't shy away from gritty/taboo subjects." - L. Goodwin
"For me, Anna Woiwood's books have a dreamy, gentleness about them, something like a soft song playing in a distant room, that makes them so appealing and delicious to read." - Debra
