Thorn Jack
Combining the sorcery of The Night Circus with the malefic suspense of A Secret History, Thorn Jack is a spectacular, modern retelling of the ancient Scottish ballad, Tam Lin--a beguiling fusion of love, fantasy, and myth that echoes the imaginative artistry of the works of Neil Gaiman, Cassandra Clare, and Melissa Marr.
In the wake of her older sister's suicide, Finn Sullivan and her father move to a quaint town in upstate New York. Populated with socialites, hippies, and dramatic artists, every corner of this new place holds bright possibilities--and dark enigmas, including the devastatingly attractive Jack Fata, scion of one of the town's most powerful families.
As she begins to settle in, Finn discovers that beneath its pretty, placid surface, the town and its denizens--especially the Fata family--wield an irresistible charm and dangerous power, a tempting and terrifying blend of good and evil, magic and mystery, that holds dangerous consequences for an innocent and curious girl like Finn.
To free herself and save her beloved Jack, Finn must confront the fearsome Fata family . . . a battle that will lead to shocking secrets about her sister's death.
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Become an affiliateKatherine Harbour was born in Albany, New York, and has been writing since she was seventeen. She is the author of Thorn Jack and Briar Queen, the first two books in the Night and Nothing series, and is a bookseller in Sarasota, Florida.
"Fantasy fans will find much to savor in Harbour's delicate, myth-conscious prose." -- Publishers Weekly
"Influenced by luminaries like Tanith Lee and Crowley, Harbour delivers an excellent, promising debut novel." -- Romantic Times Book Reviews (James Davis Nicoll)
"Now [Tam Lin] emerges again, artfully recreated by debut novelist Katherine Harbour." -- Barnes and Noble Picks for June (James Killen)
"Thorn Jack is highly recommended, particularly for those who like their fairy tales dark, enthralling, and a wee bit disturbing." -- Fresh Fiction
"An engaging and entertaining story, offering mystery, frights, young romance, and a chance to brush up on your mythology." -- FantasyBookCritic.com