Difference between revisions of "Castle In The Swamp"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
==Book Description== | ==Book Description== | ||
'''Dan Reed''' - He was a foundling who wanted love, but who had been trained for revenge. | '''Dan Reed''' - He was a foundling who wanted love, but who had been trained for revenge. | ||
− | |||
<br> | <br> | ||
'''Cleo Dunbarton''' - Daughter of the great house, she was excitingly beautiful, and reckless in love. | '''Cleo Dunbarton''' - Daughter of the great house, she was excitingly beautiful, and reckless in love. | ||
− | |||
<br> | <br> | ||
'''Ralph Dunbarton''' - The man of mystery who had become master of Wood Ibis when death haunted the plantation. | '''Ralph Dunbarton''' - The man of mystery who had become master of Wood Ibis when death haunted the plantation. | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
+ | '''Madeline Dunbarton''' - A woman whose overpowering beauty hid strange and fathomless depths. | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
− | |||
− | |||
'''Noel Reed''' - He thought he knew the secret of Wood Ibis - and he had to know even if the truth would destroy him. | '''Noel Reed''' - He thought he knew the secret of Wood Ibis - and he had to know even if the truth would destroy him. | ||
==Praise for the Book== | ==Praise for the Book== |
Revision as of 15:20, 13 June 2008
- Author: Edison Marshall
- Publisher: Dell
- Year: 1948
Cover Tagline
Her fierce love was a fortress in the midst of murder and revenge... "A swift and fascinating horror tale." -- Kirkus Service
Book Description
Dan Reed - He was a foundling who wanted love, but who had been trained for revenge.
Cleo Dunbarton - Daughter of the great house, she was excitingly beautiful, and reckless in love.
Ralph Dunbarton - The man of mystery who had become master of Wood Ibis when death haunted the plantation.
Madeline Dunbarton - A woman whose overpowering beauty hid strange and fathomless depths.
Noel Reed - He thought he knew the secret of Wood Ibis - and he had to know even if the truth would destroy him.
Praise for the Book
"Genuinely sinister." - The New York Times