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Rainsong

Phyllis A. Whitney

1984306 pagesabout 5–7 hours
1984
first published
  • 1984Doubleday · 306 pages · ENGISBN 9780385189965
  • 1984Heinemann · 306 pages · ENGISBN 9780434865055
  • 1984Fawcett · 311 pages · ENGISBN 9780449205105
  • 1984Thorndike Press · 470 pages · ENGISBN 9780896215313
  • 1986Coronet · 320 pages · ENGISBN 9780340394960
  • 1986G K Hall Audio Books · ENGISBN 9780816199495
  • 1986Javier Vergara-Argentina · ENGISBN 9789501504286
  • 1999Blackstone Audiobooks · ENGISBN 9780786115129

**From the jacket** The long corridors of Windtop echoed with emptiness. No one else was supposed to be out there in the dark. Yet when Hollis stepped into the hall, she could hear the voice singing eerily: Let the rain fall sweetly. Only one man could sing her "rainsong" in exactly that way-a song Hollis had written especially for her husband, Ricky Sands, the famous popular singer. But Ricky had killed himself months ago in New York, so who could want to torment her in so frightening a manner? The setting is the former whaling town of Cold Spring Harbor, on Long Island's North Shore, a quiet and picturesque town in its present-day setting. Surely a place for Hollis to escape the notoriety surrounding Ricky's death. Or so she thinks. But there are those who are not telling everything thing they know about Ricky. Among them, Alan Gordon, who has rescued her from press and cameras, and brought her to this country home of the once-distinguished pianist Geneva Ames, a woman with secrets of her own to conceal. The story unfolds through the actions of these and other characters whom Phyllis Whitney depicts so well, involving her readers in tantalizing events, as Hollis finds new creativity in her song writing and a new chance for love in her life.

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