Books
-
A socialite living in late-1930s New York City disappears without a trace...Amy Ephron's elegant, melancholy noir of secrets, misapprehensions, and deceptions.
-
Ephron turns the notion of the good Samaritan on its head in a bauble of a tale about altruism gone horribly wrong.
—Publishers’ WeeklyInternational Bestseller
-
In the tradition of Edward Eager and E.L. Konigsburg, a novel about the excitement—and the dangers—of wishing.
-
Booklist: Best Fiction Award
Booklist: Best Histortical Fiction Award -
HARPER'S BAZAAR CALLS IT "A MUST READ"
"Her honest approach to her good and not-so-good relationships might be just the thing for anyone feeling sorry about themselves." – Morgan Murrell
-
In this new adventure with Tess and Max, Amy Ephron takes readers to London at Christmastime, where a new fantastical journey awaits.order
-
Carnival Magic features a mysterious carnival, an ominous psychic, and a wind that whisks Tess and Max away from their vacation in South Devon, England.
-
Newspaper reporter Karl Decker has seen many covert missions. But nothing prepares him for Evangelina Cisneros--the young Cuban revolutionary he is sent to rescue from a Havana jail.
-
A Magical Tea Party
-
Me and my friend McCoy at the magical tea party in Washington, D.C.
Thanks to the astonishing Honored.org
Signed copies left at Politics & Prose
Amy's Adventures in Washington (con't)


WASHINGTON LIFE|FEBRUARY|
Magic—and a bit of whimsy—were in the air at the elegant tea party hosted by Karen Sonneborn and Katherine Boone to celebrate Amy Ephron’s new children’s book “The Other Side of the Wall.” The fantastical story is set in London, where a young girl, Tess, is charmed by a 14-year-old boy who is invisible to the rest of the world, as they have tea alone at a hotel called The Sanborn House (the author’s sly nod to the Sonneborn family and their festive tea party that launched her first book in the “Other Side” series).
More than 100 guests nibbled tea sandwiches and sugar cookies iced with the haunting image of the book’s cover, sipped tea and champagne and enjoyed a performance from a British magician. An impromptu, 1920s-inspired dance, which Lily Sonneborn (Karen’s daughter) and Maia Wapnick performed, set the tone for Ephron’s reading. A bundle of books were donated to Lawrence E. Boone Elementary School in the District.


