Home
The Anastasia Syndrome and Other Stories
Loading Inventory...
Barnes and Noble
The Anastasia Syndrome and Other Stories
Current price: $9.99
Barnes and Noble
The Anastasia Syndrome and Other Stories
Current price: $9.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
*Product Information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, and additional information please contact Barnes and Noble
A collection of short stories from bestselling author and Queen of Suspense, Mary Higgins Clark.
In the short novel
The Anastasia Syndrome,
prominent historical writer Judith Chase is living in London and preparing for her marriage to Sir Stephen Hallett, expected to become England's next Prime Minister. Orphaned during World War II, Judith wants to trace her origins. In this quest, she goes to a renowned psychiatrist and becomes the victim of his experiments in regression. When a woman in a dark green cape sets off bombs in London, Sir Stephen and Judith are faced with an intangible, mysterious force threatening their very existence.
Obsessive love is the subject of
Terror Stalks the Class Reunion;
psychic contact with a dead twin sister is the only defense against a murder in
Double Vision; Lucky Day,
compared to O. Henry's
The Gift of the Magi,
begins premonition of imminent danger; in
The Lost Angel,
mother follows her intuition in a harrowing search for her missing child.
In the short novel
The Anastasia Syndrome,
prominent historical writer Judith Chase is living in London and preparing for her marriage to Sir Stephen Hallett, expected to become England's next Prime Minister. Orphaned during World War II, Judith wants to trace her origins. In this quest, she goes to a renowned psychiatrist and becomes the victim of his experiments in regression. When a woman in a dark green cape sets off bombs in London, Sir Stephen and Judith are faced with an intangible, mysterious force threatening their very existence.
Obsessive love is the subject of
Terror Stalks the Class Reunion;
psychic contact with a dead twin sister is the only defense against a murder in
Double Vision; Lucky Day,
compared to O. Henry's
The Gift of the Magi,
begins premonition of imminent danger; in
The Lost Angel,
mother follows her intuition in a harrowing search for her missing child.