<p><b>God. Truth. Existence. From the legendary author Cormac McCarthy, <i>Stella Maris</i> is a masterful coda to <i>The Passenger</i>.<br><br>'It's an uncanny, unsettling dream, tuned into the static of the universe' – <i>New York Times</i></b><br><br>A mathematician, twenty years-old, is admitted to the hospital. She has forty thousand dollars in a plastic bag, and one request. She does not want to talk about her brother.<br><br>Stella Maris is book two in a duology, preceded by <i>The Passenger</i>.<br><br><b>Praise for <i>The Passenger</i>:</b><br><br>'What a glorious sunset song . . . It’s rich and it’s strange, mercurial and melancholic' – <i>Guardian</i><br><br>'The Passenger shows that McCarthy belongs in the company of Melville and Dostoevsky
