Description
Book SynopsisTrade Review"A passionate relationship still sears these pages. ... If you are a romantic, you will devour every page of this book." -- Huffington Post "Dubow offers a heady, intoxicating tale. ... A story of the most interesting people you will ever know, told with style and verve." -- Kirkus "An evocative and maddening tale of obsession. ... Beautifully descriptive. ... Questions about whether a person can change, or if we are all doomed to repeat the same mistakes time and time again, will be swirling through readers' minds." -- Publishers Weekly "Seduces readers with a tantalizing, salacious tale. ... Almost every page here is watermarked with love, lust, wealth, creativity, betrayal or heartbreak." -- USA Today "A page turner for avid readers of romantic novels." -- Library Journal "From Paris to Barcelona to New York, Girl in the Moonlight takes the reader on a whirlwind journey. ... A passionate story that explores the capacity of love--and its unyielding ability to control us." -- BookPage "Inspired. ... [Dubow] evokes a mystical atmosphere around Cesca's mesmerizing power. ... Wylie and Cesca see tempestuous years pass in struggling to define the magnetism they feel for one another, and readers will be spellbound by the process." -- Shelf Awareness "A sleek, brisk Gatsby-esque tale. ... Keeps you reading like sipping a perfectly-fashioned martini. Compulsive reading. ... What an elegant and ebullient journey." -- Providence Journal "An enchanting tale dabblin in love, obsession, relationships, and beauty. ... The perfect book to devour beachside." -- Hamptons Magazine "This page-turner about a man's no-holds-barred obsession with a mysterious, seductive woman doesn't disappoint, and that's thanks in no small part to Charles Dubow's beautifully constructed prose." -- InStyle.com "Girl in the Moonlight is an infinitely nuanced novel that is unpredictable in the best possible way." -- Cape Codder "Compelling. ... From the very first page his sometimes spare, Hemingway-like prose invites the reader to settle in for an engaging tale." -- Joan Baum, WSHU, Public Radio Group