Beautiful and unexpected, this is a memorable story. The Enchanted is a magical novel about redemption, the poetry that can exist within the unfathomable, and the human capacity to transcend and survive even the most nightmarish reality. And he waits as the hour of his own destiny approaches. As tensions in 'this enchanted place' build, he sees the corruption and the danger. He sees the lady fall in love with the priest and wonders how such warmth is possible in these crumbling corridors. He is not named, nor do we know his crime. The lady is watched by a death row inmate who finds escape in the books he reads from the prison library and by reimagining the world he inhabits-a world of majestic golden horses that stampede underground and of tiny men who hammer away inside stone walls. In York's shocking and shameful childhood, the lady sees the shadows of her own. What she uncovers about York's birth and upbringing rings chillingly familiar. Going against the condemned man's wishes, the lady begins her work. York is different from the lady's former clients: he wants to die. This gift threatens her career-and complicates her life-when she takes on the case of York, a killer whose date of execution looms. She's skilled at finding the secrets that get men off death row.

The lady comes to the prison when she has a job to do. Two outsiders walk here: a woman known only as the lady, and a fallen priest. The enchanted place is an ancient stone prison. The mute prisoner, sensing what others cannot in what he calls 'this enchanted place'. The warden, a kind man within a cruel system.

The fallen priest, beaten down by his guilt over a terrible sin and its tragic consequences. The lady, an investigator who excels at uncovering information to save her clients from execution.

The enchanted denfeld