1896: The saga continues as young, headstrong Maria Smythe leaves her childhood home to pursue an education at a prestigious ladies' college. Little does she suspect how sheltered her life has been, the dark secrets her father has kept or the imminent danger she now faces. 2010: Being home in St. Louis stirs up memories William Drexler III would rather forget. Haunted by disturbing nightmares he struggles through his days, trying to forget Rocky while attempting to discover the reason behind his family's involvement with the Demures and von Strassenbergs. As he begins to unravel the mystery he finds that sometimes the truth is more dangerous than the lie. Praise for The Bluestocking Girl: (A GoodReads.com Reader Review) The BlueStocking Girl did not disappoint-in fact, I think I liked it even more than Filter I really loved how well the book flowed through the different point-of-views. I am definitely loving the new witty young lady in the book. I think she is absolutely adorable and has quickly become one of my favorite literally charters. BlueStocking Girl is the perfect blend of suspense, comedy, romance and tragedy. I'm so eager to find out what will happen next Praise for Filter: (from BunnyCates.com) Filter is book one of a series, and thus the beginning of the story. In this installment we are following two timelines of events: the late 1800s and present day St. Louis. Told through alternating P.O.V. we meet the 1800's young Katherine, and we also meet present day Rocky. Normally, I am not a fan of the alternating point of views in a book. It usually ends up distracting from the story instead of enhancing. However, in Filter, the author has written the p, o.v. transitions with such skill that the story just flows through the changes. I can't imagine it being written any other way.I have to admit, I loved the Katherine/Viktor storyline (picture me saying "Veek-tor," lol). There, I admitted it. I can no longer deny that I enjoy romance. *sigh* What has happened to me? Katherine, a prominent St Louis attorney's sickly headstrong daughter. Viktor a foreign Dr/Scientists sickly and handsome son. Meet. Sparks. Parents forbid them to be together. Ahh, young love. Rocky's storyline: A headstrong orphaned teen, who flees to St. Louis on the hopes of finding her own path (and a promise of wealth through an unlikely bloodline). She is strong, independent, and smart. Usually. And "the Third." OMG, *swoon*... yes, "the Third" makes my toes curl and my face to girl giggle...haha. How they are connected is a mystery, and the story is basically page after page of adventure as we try to fit together the pieces of the puzzle. The story is dark, gothic, romantic, and tragic. (from RefractedLightReviews.com) Wright's formatting of this book is part of what makes this book so "un-put-downable." (Yes, you can quote me....lol.) She switches the story's POV chapter to chapter (first person for Rocky and third person for Katherine) and masterfully keeps the mystery moving through both storylines, revealing just enough to make sense of both stories, and often leaving you with mini cliffhangers until that heroine's next chapter. I've read some books recently where the shift between narrators is just a confusing mess; however, this is never a problem in Filter and the shift between narrators/timelines is one of this story's greatest strengths. Another aspect of the shifting POVs that I absolutely LOVED was that each POV was written to the period of the narrator. I absolutely hate when period pieces sound too modern day, but Wright has expertly tailored each girl's POV to their respective times. I don't want to give anything away in this story, but Filter is a dark gothic romance and to me evokes a little Bronte, and some other authors that I won't mention for fear of revealing too much..... Wright really has created something original and lovely with Filter. (June 2011)