Lenny Marks Gets Away with Murder

<p><b>Lenny Marks is excellent at not having a life.</b><br><br>She bikes home from work at exactly 4pm each day, buys the same groceries for the same meals every week, and owns thirty-six copies of <i>The Hobbit</i> (currently arranged by height). The closest thing she has to a friendship is playing Scrabble against an imaginary Monica Gellar while watching <i>Friends</i> reruns.<br><br>And Lenny Marks is very, very good at not remembering what happened the day her mother and stepfather disappeared when she was still a child. The day a voice in the back of her mind started whispering, <i>You did this</i>.<br><br>Until a letter from the parole board arrives in the mail--and when her desperate attempts to ignore it fail, Lenny starts to unravel. As long-buried memories come to the surface, Lenny¿s careful routines fall apart. For the first time, she finds herself forced to connect with the community around her, and unexpected new relationships begin to bloom. Lenny Marks may finally get