Women danced in sumptuous dresses, the golden light from the chandeliers catching on the jewels in their ears and around their necks, and the men accompanied them in crisp tuxedos and shoes that gleamed as brightly as the jewelry.”

“He smelled like spice and scotch and expensive clothes, and I wanted to freeze him in time so that we were kissing in this hallway for the rest of eternity–no murder, no painted symbols, just us and our mouths growing hungrier and our hands growing more urgent.” “Elinor pinned my hair up into elaborate crimson coils, finally inserting a tiara into the masterpiece.” “It was only after the coffin was in place and the crowd began to disperse that I saw David, leaning against a tree several plots away.” This conclusion to Landry Park, which VOYA dubbed “ Gone with the Wind meets The Hunger Games,” is a richly satisfying, addictive read. If she can’t figure out who is killing her friends and bring them to justice, a violent war will erupt and even more will die-and Madeline’s name, her estate, and all the bonds she’s forged won’t make any difference. But when Gentry heirs-Madeline’s old friends-are murdered, even she begins to think a Rootless is behind it, putting her at odds with the boy she loves and the very people she is trying to lead. Now, in Jubilee Manor, she struggles to bring the Gentry and the Rootless together.

In Landry Park, Madeline turned her back on her elite family, friends, and estate to help the Rootless. The thrilling conclusion to Landry Park is full of love, betrayal, and murder–perfect for fans of Divergent, The Selection, and Pride and Prejudice Jubilee Manor, the final book in the Landry Park series, comes out TODAY!

Landry park by bethany hagen