The highly anticipated fifth and final book in the bestselling Stranje House series.

What if you'd been born at a dangerous and superstitious time two centuries ago... and you had the unusual ability to see not only the tangible world but also the spiritual and emotional realms?

When her family banishes her to Stranje House, Sera learns the importance of keeping some things secret.

At Stranje house, a school for unusual girls, Sera hides her abilities but finds friendship among the other girls who each possess remarkable talents. These outcast young women are secretly being trained to enter the perilous world of espionage, diplomacy, and war.

Conquering Europe wasn't enough; now Napoleon wants Britain. He and his band of assassins and spies, the Iron Crown, led by the ruthless Ghost, have abducted the Prince Regent. With Britain teetering on ruin, the young ladies of Stranje House must join the desperate hunt to find the Prince before it's too late. Now, more than ever, Sera's secret gifts are needed to help avert disaster. Dare she risk it?

Amid the chaos, Sera discovers the only person who truly understands her is the one man they all fear. The man set on destroying England. Can she save her homeland and her heart... from Ghost?

"An outstanding alternative history series entry and a must-have for teen libraries." -Junior Library Guild on Refuge for Masterminds

Formato	Tapa suave
Número de Páginas	358
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	Ink Lion Books
Fecha de Publicación	2023-06-15
Dimensiones	8.0" x 5.25" x 0.8" pulgadas
Serie	The Stranje House Novels
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Británico, Cristiano, 1800-1850

Baldwin, Kathleen

Wall Street Journal and Amazon bestselling author, Kathleen Baldwin, writes stories woven with rich threads of love, humor, and light. Her books delight readers around the globe, with more than 650,000 copies sold worldwide-her Stranje House series has been optioned for film, and a Japanese publisher even made one of her books into a manga. The New York Times book review called A School for Unusual Girls "enticing from the first sentence."