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MRS. POE is in the New York Times Sunday Book Review! To use Poe’s words, this…

MRS. POE is in the New York Times Sunday Book Review! To use Poe's words, this IS a dream within a dream! ‘Mrs. Poe,’ by Lynn Cullen, and Morewww.nytimes.comNew novels take their inspiration from Edgar Allan Poe, Sigmund Freud, Dashiell Hammett, Lillian Hellman and other historical figures. from Lynn Cullen’s Facebook Wall http://www.facebook.com/AuthorLynnCullen/posts/10151809820253580

Thank you, Bustle, for the juicy review!

Thank you, Bustle, for the juicy review! In Lynn Cullen's 'Mrs. Poe', Gothic Romance and Scandal Are a Pleasure to Readwww.bustle.comThere’s something about the cold weather months that inspires us (or perhaps just me) to tuck into a juicy period drama. And for Halloween, consider embracing from Lynn Cullen’s Facebook Wall http://www.facebook.com/AuthorLynnCullen/posts/10151806663478580

If you should ever want to party like a Poe: http://www.tipsonlifeandlove.com/se…

If you should ever want to party like a Poe: http://www.tipsonlifeandlove.com/self-help/how-to-party-like-a-poe How to Party Like a Poewww.tipsonlifeandlove.comBy Lynn Cullen Author of Mrs. Poe To celebrate Halloween, or really any special occasion—Valentine's Day! Labor Day! The Fourth of July!— in the manner of the delightfully dark poet Edg… from Lynn Cullen’s Facebook Wall http://www.facebook.com/AuthorLynnCullen/posts/10151804131933580

Mrs. Poe Reviewed on Oprah.com

Part romance, part mystery, part biography, this fictional reenactment of the mistress of Edgar Allan Poe escorts you into the glittering world of New York in the 1840s, when poets were celebrities and the admission of emotions—like silk gowns and glossy beaver hats—were a luxury. Leigh Newman reviews Mrs. Poe for Oprah.com.

Leigh Newman, Oprah.com

Part romance, part mystery, part biography, this fictional reenactment of the mistress of Edgar Allan Poe escorts you into the glittering world of New York in the 1840s, when poets were celebrities and the admission of emotions—like silk gowns and glossy beaver hats—were a luxury. When we meet Frances Osgood, her husband has abandoned her. …

Leigh Newman, Oprah.com Read More »