All That Is Hidden by Rhys Bowen Clare Broyles

It is difficult to think of Politics as ever being fun. "All That Is Hidden" begins  like a Fairy Tale. All of a sudden Molly finds herself  moving into a Brownstone. It is like all the theater lights have been turned on for her debut.With the Brownstone come servants and really anything her heart may desire. Her husband, Daniel, is going to run for Sheriff on a Tammany ticket. 

All of these sudden wondrous changes do not make Molly jump up laughing and crying with joy. She is  very practical. She is also happy living in her small house. It is called Patchin House. One day she finds they are going to a dinner at Delmonico's. It is a very ritzy place. She does not have one fancy gown or dress to wear. Never caught without an idea Molly decides to ask her neighbor to lend her something to wear. Molly finds just the thing and her neighbor adds a feather along with the evening dress.

It is all very exciting. Readers will discover again the magic of New York along with Politics. Who knows what facts we will learn or relearn as we walk in the political shadows with Molly and Daniel? Most important is the stalking danger of murder. 

There are also the children. With the addition of Liam, Bridie and Blanche we get a chance to guess at their feelings while so much drama is going on around them. Since Constanza,the cook, has learned how to make tea I must ask "Would you like a cup of tea?"

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