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Seth J. Margolis

    Seth is an author whose work delves into the complexities of human relationships and ethical quandaries. His writing is characterized by a profound insight into character psychology and compelling narrative storytelling. Through his novels, he explores themes of identity, loss, and the search for meaning in the contemporary world. His approach to writing is both intellectually engaging and emotionally resonant, offering readers a deeply affecting experience.

    Ein mörderisches Spiel
    False Faces
    Closing Costs
    The Hypnotist
    Losing Isaiah
    Presidents' Day
    • 2017

      Presidents' Day

      • 358 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      3.9(22)Add rating

      Set against a backdrop of political intrigue, this thriller explores the dynamics of power and manipulation in the highest echelons of government. It delves into the complex relationships between a President and the influential figures who orchestrate their rise to power. With a gripping narrative that mirrors the tension of 'House of Cards,' the story promises to keep readers on the edge of their seats as it uncovers the dark underbelly of political ambition and loyalty.

      Presidents' Day
    • 2015

      Closing Costs

      • 340 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Wry observations on Manhattan life provide a backdrop for well-drawn characters navigating the complexities of marriage and career. The narrative explores the highs and lows of urban existence, offering a blend of humor and insight into relationships and personal aspirations.

      Closing Costs
    • 2015

      False Faces

      • 286 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The narrative explores the lives of a specific group of young professionals, highlighting their intense drive and materialistic values. Through sharp observations, the author delves into the complexities of their ambitions and the societal pressures they face, offering a nuanced perspective on contemporary professional culture.

      False Faces
    • 1997

      The Hypnotist

      • 438 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      Tough, beautiful and independent, Julia Mallet feels her life is nearly perfect. She holds a high-profile executive position in an important advertising firm. She is raising a beautiful little daughter, Emily, without the inconvenience of a husband. And she has six old and dear friends who are closer to her than family. And now "The Madison Seven" have come together once again to celebrate her thirty-fifth birthday - to eat, to drink...and to bring back a past that should have been left dead and forgotten. Because a maniac has left a calling card behind that only Julia Mallet can read: the result of a post-hypnotic suggestion inadvertently lodged in six subconscious minds...the dark residue of a harmless party game gone terribly wrong. And now she knows without a question that one of her six dearest friends is a murderer...who will be coming after Julia next.

      The Hypnotist
    • 1995

      Isaiah has a black mother and a white mother. They both love him very much. But only one can keep him. . . . "A lovely book--warm and compassionate. Reading it, I was reminded of Kramer vs. Kramer . . . it tore my heart out".--Eileen Goudge, author of Garden of Lies.

      Losing Isaiah