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The Glass Hotel: The Haunting Novel from the Author of Station Eleven Kindle Edition

4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 20,674 ratings

From the author of Station Eleven, Emily St. John Mandel, The Glass Hotel is the story of the lives caught up in two very different tragedies: a woman disappearing from a container ship, and a massive Ponzi scheme imploding in New York.

'Terrific' – Sunday Times
'Elegant, haunting' – The Times
'A damn fine novel . . . evocative and immersive' – George R. R. Martin

Vincent is the beautiful bartender at the exclusive Hotel Caiette. When New York financier Jonathan Alkaitis walks into the hotel and hands her his card, it is the beginning of their life together.

That same night, a hooded figure scrawls a note on the windowed wall of the hotel: ‘Why don’t you swallow broken glass.’ Leon Prevant, a shipping executive, sees the note from the hotel bar and is shaken to his core.

When Alkaitis's investment fund is revealed to be a Ponzi scheme, Leon loses his retirement savings in the fallout, but Vincent seemingly walks away unscathed. Until, a decade later, she disappears from the deck of one of Leon's ships . . .

Popular highlights in this book

From the Publisher

the glass hotel, emily st john mandel, fiction, literary, station eleven

the glass hotel, emily st john mandel, fiction, literary, station eleven

the glass hotel, emily st john mandel, fiction, literary, station eleven

the glass hotel, emily st john mandel, fiction, literary, station eleven

Product description

Review

Beautifully written and compelling, it will find its way straight to your heart. -- Red

I've waited five long years for this - and it was absolutely worth it.
In this
stunning and meandering story full of beautiful prose ... Set in Vancouver Island's dazzling surroundings, this is an extraordinary read.

-- Prima, Book of the Month

Deeply imagined, philosophically profound . . .
The Glass Hotel moves forward propulsively, its characters continually on the run . . . Richly satisfying . . . The Glass Hotel is ultimately as immersive a reading experience as its predecessor [Station Eleven], finding all the necessary imaginative depth within the more realistic confines of its world . . . Revolutionary. -- Ruth Franklin ― The Atlantic

A beguiling tale about skewed morals, reckless lives and necessary means of escape. -- The Economist

The question of what is real―be it love, money, place or memory―has always been at the heart of Ms. Mandel’s fiction... Her narratives snake their way across treacherous, shifting terrain. Certainties are blurred, truth becomes malleable and in
The Glass Hotel the con man thrives... Lyrical, hypnotic images... suspend us in a kind of hallucinatory present where every detail is sharply defined yet queasily unreliable. A sense of unease thickens... Ms. Mandel invites us to observe her characters from a distance even as we enter their lives, a feat she achieves with remarkable skill. And if the result is a sense not only of detachment but also of desolation, then maybe that’s the point. -- Anna Mundow, Wall Street Journal

A
fascinating and affecting read -- Stylist

Long-anticipated . . . At its heart, this is a ghost story in which every boundary is blurred, from the moral to the physical . . . In luminous prose, Mandel shows how easy it is to become caught in a web of unintended consequences and how disastrous it can be when such fragile bonds shatter under pressure.
A strange, subtle, and haunting novel.Kirkus Reviews, starred

A
damn fine novel . . . she keeps me turning pages . . . haunting and evocative and immersive . . . I guess you can say I am a big Emily St. John Mandel fanboy. I look forward to whatever she writes next. -- George R R Martin

Another tale of wanderers whose fates are interconnected . . .
nail-biting tension . . . Mandel weaves an intricate spider web of a story . . . A gorgeously rendered tragedy. ― Booklist, starred

A
mysterious and delicate book . . . The Glass Hotel beautifully depicts the many lives impacted by the collapse of an ambitious Ponzi scheme ― Elle Magazine (USA)

No one can create beautiful, enmeshed, startlingly clever worlds the way Mandel does. A new novel by her is a cause for enormous, tumultuous celebration -- Daisy Johnson, author of Everything Under

The Glass Hotel is as tightly constructed as a detective fiction, with its mysteries, apparently discrete events leading to revelations, dire consequences . . . a superb performanceSydney Morning Herald

The bestselling author of
Station Eleven returns with this tale about the relationship between a New York financier, his waiter lover, a threatening note and a mysterious disappearance -- Times, Best books of 2020

Mandel’s wonderful novel (after
Station Eleven) follows a brother and sister as they navigate heartache, loneliness, wealth, corruption, drugs, ghosts, and guilt . . . This ingenious, enthralling novel probes the tenuous yet unbreakable bonds between people and the lasting effects of momentary carelessness.Publishers Weekly, starred

Mandel’s wonderful novel (after
Station Eleven) follows a brother and sister as they navigate heartache, loneliness, wealth, corruption, drugs, ghosts, and guilt . . . This ingenious, enthralling novel probes the tenuous yet unbreakable bonds between people and the lasting effects of momentary carelessness -- Publishers Weekly (starred review)

An eerie, compelling follow-up... not your grandmother’s Agatha Christie murder mystery or haunted hotel ghost story... The novel’s ongoing sense of haunting extends well beyond its ghosts... The ghosts in
The Glass Hotel are directly connected to its secrets and scandals, which mirror those of our time... Like all Mandel’s novels, The Glass Hotel is flawlessly constructed... The Glass Hotel declares the world to be as bleak as it is beautiful, just like this novel. -- Rebecca Steinitz, The Boston Globe

The Glass Hotel may be the perfect novel for your survival bunker... Freshly mysterious... Mandel is a consummate, almost profligate world builder. One superbly developed setting gives way to the next, as her attention winds from character to character, resting long enough to explore the peculiar mechanics of each life before slipping over to the next... That Mandel manages to cover so much, so deeply is the abiding mystery of this book. The 300 pages of The Glass Hotel work harder than most 600-page novels... The disappointment of leaving one story is immediately quelled by our fascination in the next... The complex, troubled people who inhabit Mandel’s novel are vexed and haunted by their failings, driven to create ever more pleasant reflections of themselves in the glass. -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post

Review

The question of what is real―be it love, money, place or memory―has always been at the heart of Ms. Mandel’s fiction... Her narratives snake their way across treacherous, shifting terrain. Certainties are blurred, truth becomes malleable and in The Glass Hotel the con man thrives... Lyrical, hypnotic images... suspend us in a kind of hallucinatory present where every detail is sharply defined yet queasily unreliable. A sense of unease thickens... Ms. Mandel invites us to observe her characters from a distance even as we enter their lives, a feat she achieves with remarkable skill. And if the result is a sense not only of detachment but also of desolation, then maybe that’s the point. -- Anna Mundow, Wall Street Journal

Deeply imagined, philosophically profound . . .
The Glass Hotel moves forward propulsively, its characters continually on the run . . . Richly satisfying . . . The Glass Hotel is ultimately as immersive a reading experience as its predecessor [Station Eleven], finding all the necessary imaginative depth within the more realistic confines of its world . . . Revolutionary. -- Ruth Franklin ― The Atlantic

A
fascinating and affecting read -- Stylist

Another tale of wanderers whose fates are interconnected . . .
nail-biting tension . . . Mandel weaves an intricate spider web of a story . . . A gorgeously rendered tragedy. ― Booklist, starred

An eerie, compelling follow-up... not your grandmother’s Agatha Christie murder mystery or haunted hotel ghost story... The novel’s ongoing sense of haunting extends well beyond its ghosts... The ghosts in
The Glass Hotel are directly connected to its secrets and scandals, which mirror those of our time... Like all Mandel’s novels, The Glass Hotel is flawlessly constructed... The Glass Hotel declares the world to be as bleak as it is beautiful, just like this novel. -- Rebecca Steinitz, The Boston Globe

A beguiling tale about skewed morals, reckless lives and necessary means of escape. -- The Economist

I've waited five long years for this - and it was absolutely worth it.
In this
stunning and meandering story full of beautiful prose ... Set in Vancouver Island's dazzling surroundings, this is an extraordinary read.

-- Prima, Book of the Month

Long-anticipated . . . At its heart, this is a ghost story in which every boundary is blurred, from the moral to the physical . . . In luminous prose, Mandel shows how easy it is to become caught in a web of unintended consequences and how disastrous it can be when such fragile bonds shatter under pressure.
A strange, subtle, and haunting novel.Kirkus Reviews, starred

The Glass Hotel is as tightly constructed as a detective fiction, with its mysteries, apparently discrete events leading to revelations, dire consequences . . . a superb performanceSydney Morning Herald

The bestselling author of
Station Eleven returns with this tale about the relationship between a New York financier, his waiter lover, a threatening note and a mysterious disappearance -- Times, Best books of 2020

A
damn fine novel . . . she keeps me turning pages . . . haunting and evocative and immersive . . . I guess you can say I am a big Emily St. John Mandel fanboy. I look forward to whatever she writes next. -- George R R Martin

No one can create beautiful, enmeshed, startlingly clever worlds the way Mandel does. A new novel by her is a cause for enormous, tumultuous celebration -- Daisy Johnson, author of Everything Under

Beautifully written and compelling, it will find its way straight to your heart. -- Red

A
mysterious and delicate book . . . The Glass Hotel beautifully depicts the many lives impacted by the collapse of an ambitious Ponzi scheme ― Elle Magazine (USA)

The Glass Hotel may be the perfect novel for your survival bunker... Freshly mysterious... Mandel is a consummate, almost profligate world builder. One superbly developed setting gives way to the next, as her attention winds from character to character, resting long enough to explore the peculiar mechanics of each life before slipping over to the next... That Mandel manages to cover so much, so deeply is the abiding mystery of this book. The 300 pages of The Glass Hotel work harder than most 600-page novels... The disappointment of leaving one story is immediately quelled by our fascination in the next... The complex, troubled people who inhabit Mandel’s novel are vexed and haunted by their failings, driven to create ever more pleasant reflections of themselves in the glass. -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post

Mandel’s wonderful novel (after
Station Eleven) follows a brother and sister as they navigate heartache, loneliness, wealth, corruption, drugs, ghosts, and guilt . . . This ingenious, enthralling novel probes the tenuous yet unbreakable bonds between people and the lasting effects of momentary carelessness.Publishers Weekly, starred

Mandel’s wonderful novel (after
Station Eleven) follows a brother and sister as they navigate heartache, loneliness, wealth, corruption, drugs, ghosts, and guilt . . . This ingenious, enthralling novel probes the tenuous yet unbreakable bonds between people and the lasting effects of momentary carelessness -- Publishers Weekly (starred review)

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0811YP777
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Picador (30 April 2020)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 3269 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 321 pages
  • Customer reviews:
    4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 20,674 ratings

About the author

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Emily St. John Mandel
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EMILY ST. JOHN MANDEL is the author of six novels, including Sea of Tranquility, The Glass Hotel, and Station Eleven, which was a finalist for a National Book Award and the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction. Her work has been translated into thirty-two languages. She lives in New York City with her husband and daughter.

Customer reviews

4.1 out of 5 stars
20,674 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the book a joy to read with an interesting plot and clever intertwining of storylines. They praise the writing quality as sublime, beautifully written, and subtly done. The characters are complex and well-drawn, with their respective emotions. Many describe the book as beautiful and dreamy. However, some feel the pacing is not brilliant and underwhelming. There are mixed opinions on the structure, with some finding it clever and well-managed, while others think it's dull and underwhelming, like Station Eleven.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

36 customers mention ‘Readability’36 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the book's readability. They find it engaging, with a gentle and atmospheric writing style that keeps them hooked. The characters are believable and the plot is intriguing.

"...The characters are all finely drawn, and very plausible, with their respective emotions (and especially their resentments against each other) being..." Read more

"Good read and well written and whilst not as good as sea of tranquility or station 11 Its a great book from a brilliant author." Read more

"...so many publications and yes, the way it's written is beautiful, almost lyrical but it just didn't work for me...." Read more

"...And a great ending. Loved this book and highly recommend it for a really good read." Read more

29 customers mention ‘Plot’21 positive8 negative

Customers find the plot interesting and complex. They appreciate the clever intertwining of storylines and the first chapter that hooks their attention. The book is described as unusual and fascinating, with a surprising ending.

"...As always with her books, there is a very cleverly managed interlacing of storylines...." Read more

"...Complex and multidimensional characters. Fascinating reading about Ponzi schemes and their impact on people and the ease with which people can be..." Read more

"This was such a beautifully written book! The first chapter is very clever and hooked my attention immediately...." Read more

"Interesting but muddled. Very difficult to keep hold of all the characters and,in the end, to care much about them" Read more

22 customers mention ‘Writing quality’22 positive0 negative

Customers praise the writing quality. They find it readable, beautifully written, and subtle. The characters are good, and the author is described as one of the best writers around.

"Good read and well written and whilst not as good as sea of tranquility or station 11 Its a great book from a brilliant author." Read more

"I liked everything about The Glass Hotel. Very easy to read and you just don’t want to put it down. Complex and multidimensional characters...." Read more

"This was such a beautifully written book! The first chapter is very clever and hooked my attention immediately...." Read more

"...Beautifully written." Read more

17 customers mention ‘Character development’13 positive4 negative

Customers find the book's characters well-developed and realistic. They appreciate the author's skillful transitions between different characters and their lives.

"...The characters are all finely drawn, and very plausible, with their respective emotions (and especially their resentments against each other) being..." Read more

"...Complex and multidimensional characters...." Read more

"...The characters were intriguing and well-developed, but not very likeable, except Vincent, who grew on me. I loved the settings." Read more

"...It felt almost self published - the characters weren't well rounded enough, I couldn't picture them in my head at all and that for me is an..." Read more

9 customers mention ‘Beauty’9 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the book's beauty. They find the writing style beautiful and dreamlike. The nature of British Columbia is also mentioned as beautiful.

"...it recommended in so many publications and yes, the way it's written is beautiful, almost lyrical but it just didn't work for me...." Read more

"I enjoyed this book for the story and the sheer exquisiteness and unique talent of its writing...." Read more

"...the endless possibilities and, last but not least, the beautiful nature of British Columbia...." Read more

"...of view and a recursive timeline, but given that it is an elegantly composed book...." Read more

6 customers mention ‘Eerie feeling’6 positive0 negative

Customers find the book haunting and thought-provoking. They describe the characters as surreal, unsettling, and unforgettable. The story is described as plausible with its different emotions.

"...characters are all finely drawn, and very plausible, with their respective emotions (and especially their resentments against each other) being..." Read more

"Beautifully written, with many haunting (no pun intended) descriptions of diverse places, situations, and interactions between characters almost all..." Read more

"...the impossible and yet so possible connections, the hauntings as gentle as a baby's breath, the life we take for granted, the endless..." Read more

"...It has in common with Station Eleven that eerie feeling that makes the hair on the back of your neck and wonder what is coming next...." Read more

8 customers mention ‘Structure’5 positive3 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the book's structure. Some find it perfect and well-woven, with a story that builds on multiple backdrops. Others mention poor quality publishing and characters not being fully developed.

"...moves between different characters and their lives and weaves them all together so well. If you are a fan of her work I would recommend it" Read more

"...It felt almost self published - the characters weren't well rounded enough, I couldn't picture them in my head at all and that for me is an..." Read more

"...An awesome novel, perfect in its structure and characterisation, surreal, unsettling, unforgettable. Just read it!" Read more

"...The plot subtly twists and turns and comes together beautifully...." Read more

9 customers mention ‘Pacing’0 positive9 negative

Customers find the pacing of the book slow. They say it's not as good as Station Eleven and find the characters unlikable.

"...The characters were intriguing and well-developed, but not very likeable, except Vincent, who grew on me. I loved the settings." Read more

"...manages to pull off the dubious achievement of being both clever and dull." Read more

"...I thought it was good, but not brilliant. It fell a bit flat for me." Read more

"I wouldn’t say this is an awful book but it is underwhelming, I kept waiting for something to happen that would make the whole story worth telling,..." Read more

Not perfect!
3 out of 5 stars
Not perfect!
The book was not perfect! Looks like it has been used. Not enough care taken by Amazon when packaging which is disappointing as it’s a gift!
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Top reviews from United Kingdom

  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 16 June 2020
    Emily St John Mandel’s last novel was the excellent Station Eleven, which completely enthralled me after I picked up by chance while on holiday. I have, therefore, been eagerly awaiting her next novel, although there is always the associated worry that the new one might not match up to my high expectations. Well, there were no issues on that front. It may have been six years since Station Eleven was published, but it was well worth the wait.

    I had been struck by the fact that while her previous four novels had all seemed very good, they were also markedly different from each other, as if she is determined to defy genre. That applies equally to the Glass Hotel which combines a number of different themes, and crosses several genres.

    The principal character is Vincent, a young woman whom (apart from a very brief opening chapter) we first encounter as a troubled teenager in the early 1990s. Her mother had disappeared, presumed drowned in the seas off Vancouver Island. We also meet Paul, her older half-brother, who has his own challenges, principally in the form of substance abuse.

    The story follows Paul as he studies finance at the University of Toronto (although really, he just wants to write and play music). After a disastrous encounter with a rock band that is on the cusp of breaking through, Paul almost becomes a recluse, but hooks up again with Vincent and her best friend Melissa to celebrate the arrival of the new millennium.

    Five years later, Vincent is established as a bar attendant in a luxurious hotel on the remote island in British Columbia where she had grown up. Paul, following one of his periods of detox and rehab, has just returned there, and is also working at the hotel. Late one night, one of the few guests is suffering insomnia, and spends most of the night in the bar, sitting by the Hotel’s signature picture window. Having briefly left his seat, he returns to find that someone has written a threatening message on the glass. It soon becomes apparent that the ‘someone’ is Paul, and his employment there ends that night.

    Vincent’s own employment at the hotel ends a couple of nights later when she leaves in company with a wealthy guest, who is, as it happens, its owner. He is head of a successful finance house, and within weeks, they are living together as husband and wife. Vincent does her best to fit in with life in the exalted circles in which she now moves, but never relinquishes her grasp on the realities of life. That is just as well, because within a few years that new lifestyle will come to an end in the most dramatic manner.

    The characters are all finely drawn, and very plausible, with their respective emotions (and especially their resentments against each other) being completely convincing. As always with her books, there is a very cleverly managed interlacing of storylines. What goes around definitely seems to come around, but this does not hamper the reader’s complete acceptance of the story.

    This book might not be quite as spectacular in its impact as Station Eleven, but it is just as powerful and haunting.
    30 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 December 2023
    Good read and well written and whilst not as good as sea of tranquility or station 11 Its a great book from a brilliant author.
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 June 2020
    I wanted to love this book, I really did!
    I purchased it as I'd seen it recommended in so many publications and yes, the way it's written is beautiful, almost lyrical but it just didn't work for me.
    It felt almost self published - the characters weren't well rounded enough, I couldn't picture them in my head at all and that for me is an important part of reading! It's a very meandering, melancholy tale and I admire anyone that can write a novel but I won't be hurrying to believe the hype next time...
    17 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 24 July 2024
    I liked everything about The Glass Hotel. Very easy to read and you just don’t want to put it down. Complex and multidimensional characters. Fascinating reading about Ponzi schemes and their impact on people and the ease with which people can be corrupted. And a great ending. Loved this book and highly recommend it for a really good read.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 9 January 2022
    This was such a beautifully written book! The first chapter is very clever and hooked my attention immediately. With the chapters addressing different events in different times, I was a little confused to begin with, however it soon became apparent that the author was cleverly piecing the story puzzle together. I enjoyed the way the book used the butterfly effect throughout (a small change in one place can cause potentially catastrophic and unpredictable changes elsewhere – ripple effects). Completely absorbing and interesting.
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 20 December 2024
    I loved this novel. It has more moving pieces than are obvious at first glance. And it's also a moving story about escaping the financial grind only to discover things are not what they seem, and being returned to the nothing you started with. Beautifully written.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 27 May 2020
    I didn't know what to expect of this book, especially after the spectacular Station Eleven, and was glad to see it was very different. It took a few chapters to get into, but once I did, I couldn't put it down. The characters were intriguing and well-developed, but not very likeable, except Vincent, who grew on me. I loved the settings.
    2 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 October 2024
    And now working my way through her catalogue which is also fantastic

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English
  • Manor Z.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Masterful Storytelling and Rich Character Development in Glass Hotel
    Reviewed in the United States on 27 May 2024
    "Glass Hotel" by Emily St. John Mandel is an extraordinary novel that skillfully weaves together themes of illusion, deception, and the fragility of human connections. From the very first page, Mandel captivates the reader with her exquisite prose and masterful storytelling.

    One of the standout features of this novel is the seamless way in which Mandel navigates through different timelines and locations. Her narrative effortlessly transitions between the remote wilderness of Vancouver Island, the bustling streets of Manhattan, and the eerie, surreal setting of a luxury hotel. This fluid movement not only enhances the story's richness but also adds depth to the characters' experiences and emotions, making the reader feel intimately connected to their journeys.

    The character development in "Glass Hotel" is truly remarkable. Mandel has a rare talent for creating complex, multifaceted characters who are both deeply flawed and profoundly human. Vincent, the enigmatic bartender turned trophy wife, is a particularly compelling protagonist. Her evolution throughout the novel is handled with great sensitivity and insight, making her both relatable and unforgettable. Likewise, Jonathan Alkaitis, the financier whose Ponzi scheme sets the plot in motion, is portrayed with a nuanced blend of charisma and moral ambiguity.

    Each character's arc is intricately linked with the central themes of the novel, and Mandel's exploration of their inner lives is both poignant and thought-provoking. The secondary characters, too, are vividly drawn and contribute significantly to the novel's immersive quality.

    "Glass Hotel" is a testament to Emily St. John Mandel's extraordinary ability to craft a narrative that is both intellectually stimulating and emotionally resonant. Her deft handling of time and place, combined with her deep empathy for her characters, makes this novel a compelling and unforgettable read. Highly recommended for anyone who appreciates literary fiction at its finest.
  • Amazon Customer
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great read
    Reviewed in Canada on 15 August 2023
    A very imaginative and interesting plot with some great characters.
  • Claudia W
    5.0 out of 5 stars Cumplió
    Reviewed in Mexico on 23 September 2022
    Tenía expectativas altas después de ver la serie de tv Station Eleven, que me pareció excelente. Antes de eso no conocía a la autora. Esta novela, aunque la historia me pareció menos interesante que Station Eleven, no me decepcionó en absoluto.
  • Madhu das
    5.0 out of 5 stars Intricate story
    Reviewed in India on 24 May 2024
    Loved the book! Emily has become one f my fav writers after Station 11
  • Gustavo
    3.0 out of 5 stars 2,5
    Reviewed in Brazil on 20 April 2021
    Li o best seller Station eleven, que adorei, mas não gostei deste. Esperava algo diferente. Ou vc vai adorar ou vai detestar.

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