A Victorian botanical illustrator catalogs uncanny plants at a remote estate, drawn into gothic secrets, folklore, and a brooding groundskeeper.
No reviews yet
A Victorian botanical illustrator catalogs uncanny plants at a remote estate, drawn into gothic secrets, folklore, and a brooding groundskeeper.
A botanical illustrator in Victorian England uncovers a country garden's secrets in a fantastical novel of dark enchantments by the author of Tea & Alchemy. In 1850, Catherine Gray, a botanical illustrator from London, travels to a remote estate in the Lake District to catalog and paint the specimens thriving in a mysterious glasshouse garden. The most bewildering find is a water lily that somehow alters its appearance. Nearly as puzzling is Thomas Bane, the brooding groundskeeper, who closely g...
will contain mild spoilers
Slow-burn romance with attraction and emotional intimacy; closed-door tone
Mild gothic peril and a mysterious disappearance; no graphic violence
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
Shape-shifting flora, witchcraft, and an otherworldly family drive the plot
Folklore, superstition, and witchcraft beliefs tied to the estate
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
Abandonment, isolation, familial madness, and a predecessor's disappearance
No information found