Kirjahaku

"No matter what the name on the canvas, the painting itself is the signature of the soul."- Melinda MortonMichelle's summer trip to Europe takes a detour when her father insists her aunt escort her. She fears it will dash her hopes for an exciting adventure aboard. Free-spirited Lindy, a well-known artist, is pleased to chaperone her niece, but she has her own misgivings about the trip. Until they meet a dashing young Spanish street artist and a British movie location scout, setting off sparks.Charmed by Roberto, the artist, Michelle, is drawn into the beauty of his coastal city. Her aunt is fascinated with Colin, the well-traveled and handsome Brit, who invites her to accompany him on a location scout in Morocco. While the younger couple dines out, a thief steals a few paintings, including a commissioned work, from Roberto's home studio. Why would anyone take the seemingly low-value paintings? Intrigued, Lindy begins to develop a theory, leading them into a quest for answers.As they follow a trail of intrigue across Spain and Portugal, Lindy and Michelle stumble into a sinister plot that could cost all of them their lives.

Some mysteries refuse to stay buried. Some fates refuse to be denied.Kathleen came to Wales for research, not intrigue. But the morning she finds a woman's body washed up on the shore, her summer holiday takes a dark turn. The mystery surrounding the dead woman draws Kathleen in-an unsettling thread of echoes from long ago. Who was she? How did she end up there? And why does the tragedy feel strangely familiar? Then there's him-the enigmatic stranger whose presence stirs both unease and undeniable fascination. He seems linked to the woman on the beach... and to another who drowned there the year before-one who bore an uncanny resemblance to Kathleen herself. As she delves deeper, whispers of ancient rites and shadowed histories weave through the present, blurring the lines between danger and destiny. In a land where the past never truly fades, Kathleen must decide if the answers are worth the risks-or if some secrets are better left buried.