Letters

Sometimes, it is the hero that needs saving the most. Chace, a teenage orphan with the power to see the future, saves people anonymously by leaving them a letter to find in their moment of crisis. When his friends are in danger, he is there. He saves them but cannot predict the consequences. He can see their future, but he cannot see his own. He is interrupted, while writing to save his best friend, Sarah. With an incomplete letter, her rescue feels equally incomplete inside. She cannot rest until she speaks to him, the one person who helped her want to go on living. Unable to see him right beside her, she goes public to try to find her anonymous hero. The story captivates a nation as the hundreds whose lives Chace has already touched begin to come forward with their letters. Unable to hide his identity any longer, those closest to him learn the truth one by one. But, he has another secret, one that threatens not only his anonymous heroics, but could even end his life. Will Chace disappear quietly into the night, or will he be adopted by a city that knows him only as "Letters?"

The award-winning fictionist's treasured personal letters to family, acquaintances, students and friends that continue to tell the story of his life. With black and white photographs.

THE RESPONSE is the second part of a series of communications between Trae and Tasha Macklin. This is her response to THE LETTER by Trae Macklin. We all are eager to learn how she responds to her husband's apology for his infidelities and other drama that he has caused in their lives. There will be more to come, so stay tuned.

'This is a book of personal letters that continue to tell the story of my life …' Letters tell stories, too. Written words can move hearts. From the multi-awarded Asian-American writer comes a new collection of personal letters that captured long-lasting memories. Just like its predecessor Letters: Book 1, this companion is a non-fiction that continues the life story of Bienvenido N. Santos. Follow the exhilarating undertakings of the pioneering Asian-American writer-one letter at a time.