Teardrop
Since Eureka's mother drowned, she wishes she were dead too, but after discovering that an ancient book is more than a story Eureka begins to believe that Ander is right about her being involved in strange things--and in grave danger.
Available Copies by Location
Location | |
---|---|
Community Centre | Available |
Browse Related Items
Subject |
Teenage girls > Fiction. Mothers > Death > Fiction. Grief > Fiction. Depression, Mental > Fiction. Magic > Fiction. |
Genre |
Romance fiction. Paranormal fiction. Thrillers (Fiction) Fiction. |
- ISBN: 0385742657
- ISBN: 9780385742658
-
Physical Description
print
441, 7 pages. - Edition 1st ed.
- Publisher New York : Delacorte Press, [2013]
- Copyright ©2013
Content descriptions
General Note: | Nominated for the Teens' Top Ten Award, 2014 |
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 21.00 |
Series
Additional Information
Teardrop
Click an element below to view details:
Summary
Teardrop
An epic saga of heart-stopping romance, devastating secrets, and dark magic . . . a world where everything you love can be washed away. The first book in the new series from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Fallen series Never, ever cry. . . . Eureka Boudreaux's mother drilled that rule into her daughter years ago. But now her mother is gone, and everywhere Eureka goes he is there: Ander, the tall, pale blond boy who seems to know things he shouldn't, who tells Eureka she is in grave danger, who comes closer to making her cry than anyone has before. But Ander doesn't know Eureka's darkest secret: ever since her mother drowned in a freak accident, Eureka wishes she were dead, too. She has little left that she cares about, just her oldest friend, Brooks, and a strange inheritance--a locket, a letter, a mysterious stone, and an ancient book no one understands. The book contains a haunting tale about a girl who got her heart broken and cried an entire continent into the sea. Eureka is about to discover that the ancient tale is more than a story, that Ander might be telling the truth . . . and that her life has far darker undercurrents than she ever imagined.