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Winner Of The Harper Lee Prize For Legal Fiction If You Liked The Help, You'll Love This One!--ew.com In A Novel That “brings Authentic History To Light,”* A Young Female Attorney From New York City Attempts The Impossible In 1946: Attaining Justice For A Black Man In The Deep South. Regina Robichard Works For Thurgood Marshall, Who Receives An Unusual Letter Asking The Naacp To Investigate The Murder Of A Returning Black War Hero. It Is Signed By M. P. Calhoun, The Most Reclusive Author In The Country. As A Child, Regina Was Captivated By Calhoun’s The Secret Of Magic, A Novel In Which White And Black Children Played Together In A Magical Forest. The Book Was A Sensation, Featured On The Cover Of Time Magazine, And Banned More Than Any Other Book In The South. And Then M.p. Calhoun Disappeared. With Thurgood’s Permission, Regina Heads Down To Mississippi To Find Calhoun And Investigate The Case. But As She Navigates The Muddy Waters Of Racism, Relationships, And Her Own Tragic Past, She Finds That Nothing In The South Is As It Seems. Named One Of Four Titles On The Shortlist For This Year’s Ernest J. Gaines Award For Literary Excellence, Awarded By The Baton Rouge Area Foundation Readers Guide Included *augusta Trobaugh From The Trade Paperback Edition. In 1946, a young female attorney from New York City attempts the impossible: attaining justice for a black man in the Deep South. Regina Robichard works for Thurgood Marshall, who receives an unusual letter asking the NAACP to investigate the murder of a returning black war hero. It is signed by M. P. Calhoun, the most reclusive author in the country. As a child, Regina was captivated by Calhoun's The Secret of Magic , a novel in which white and black children played together in a magical forest. Once down in Mississippi, Regina finds that nothing in the South is as it seems. She must navigate the muddy waters of racism, relationships, and her own tragic past. The Secret of Magic brilliantly explores the power of stories and those who tell them Working for a prominent member of the NAACP in 1946 when a request comes from her favorite childhood author to investigate the murder of a black war hero, Regina Robichard travels to Mississippi, where she navigates the muddy waters of racism, relationships, and her own tragic past