NORTH BAY ROAD
Introducing
the latest novel from
About The Novel
Liz Galin, an out-of-work fashion stylist, lives in a walk up studio apartment in Manhattan. She has put her life on hold during COVID-19 to care for her mother going through chemo and cannot see her boyfriend, Cary, as he is an emergency room doctor during the height of the pandemic. One Monday morning, she receives a cryptic letter from a Miami lawyer indicating that she should call his office. She is shocked to find she’s been left a storied, crumbling Mediterranean mansion on Miami’s famed North Bay Road by a reclusive socialite who has recently passed. She has no idea who Elsa Sloan-Barrett was or why she left her multimillion-dollar home to her.
Liz’s journey uncovers clues that will solve a century-old murder mystery and a forbidden love story that will ultimately change her life. In the end, the mansion won’t be the only gift she receives....
Praise for North Bay Road
“In my one hundred years, I’ve read my fair share of books and I can tell you Richard Kirshenbaum’s North Bay Road was among the most enjoyable of reads.”
— Norman Lear
“If you loved The White Lotus you are sure to love North Bay Road. Once you start you won’t be able to put it down. Did anyone say TV series?”
— Bill Gerber, Academy Award-nominated Producer, A Star Is Born
“Richard Kirshenbaum is a magnificent storyteller. Liz Galin’s life is not turning out as she had hoped. When she is bequeathed a palazzo in Miami in need of repair, she sets out to fix her own life as she solves the mystery of her inheritance. North Bay Road will find its way on to every beach chair in America and will have readers turning pages long after the sun has gone down. Houses hold secrets, but in Richard Kirshenbaum’s hands, not for long.”
— Adriana Trigiani, Author of The Good Left Undone
“North Bay Road is not only the ultimate beach read, but the ultimate Miami Beach Read.”
— Ernest Lupinacci, Co-Producer, The Offer and Author of The Godfather Gang
“A lush, descriptive, evocative look at inheritances of all kinds, even the most unexpected, with Richard Kirshenbaum’s keen insider eye at work yet again An immersive triumph!”
— Zibby Owens, Author of Bookends: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Literature, Host of Moms Don’t Have Time to Read Books
