Australian author Sally Hepworth discusses and signs copies of "Mad Mabel" at this event at the Historical Society of Princeton's Updike Farmstead. Tickets are $30; proceeds benefit the library.
Tickets for this special author tea on the grounds of the Historical Society of Princeton are $30 and include a copy of "Mad Mabel," plus tea, cookies and other treats. Tickets are limited to 125 and will go on sale April 1st at 9 a.m.
About the Book (from the publisher):
There are two kinds of people no one ever expects to be murderers: little girls and old ladies. Meet Mad Mabel.
Elsie Mabel Fitzpatrick is eighty-one years old. She's lived on her idyllic street, Kenny Lane, for sixty years--longer than anyone else. Aside from being a curmudgeon who minds everyone else's business, few would suspect that Elsie has a past that she has worked exceedingly hard at concealing. Because when it comes to murder, no one ever suspects little girls or old ladies. And Elsie Mabel Fitzpatrick, once a little girl and now an old lady, has a strange history of people in her life coming to a foul end.
When a new little girl (talkative, curious, nosy) moves into the neighborhood and stops at nothing to befriend Elsie, her carefully-constructed life threatens to come crashing down as the secrets in Elsie's past start coming to light. Who was "Mad Mabel" fifty years ago? Who is Elsie Fitzpatrick today? And if the past has a habit of repeating itself, who has the most to lose?
Told with Sally Hepworth's twists, humor, charm, and heart, "Mad Mabel" is novel that weaves past and present together--through the power of justice and redemption, and all the way to its stunning conclusion.
About the Author:
Sally Hepworth is the New York Times bestselling author of nine novels, including The Good Sister and The Soulmate. Drawing on the good, the bad and the downright odd of human behaviour, Sally writes incisively about family, relationships and identity. Her domestic thriller novels are laced with quirky humour, sass and a darkly charming tone. They are available worldwide in English and have been translated into twenty languages. Sally lives in Melbourne, Australia, with her family and one adorable dog.
Co-sponsored by the library and the Historical Society of Princeton with support from Labyrinth Books.
