prosopagnosia

Adam and Amelia Wright have been married for ten years, but things are not going well. So, in attempt to save their marriage, they go on a weekend getaway to Scotland for their anniversary. When they arrive at the remote, derelict church, things start to go terribly wrong and they find themselves trapped by a snowstorm. Soon, it becomes apparent that someone lured them there, and they must discover who before it's too late.

"A boy with face blindness and a girl who struggles with weight fall in love"--Provided by publisher.

"Things have been wrong with Mr. and Mrs. Wright for a long time. When Adam and Amelia win a weekend away to Scotland, it might be just what their marriage needs. Self-confessed workaholic and screenwriter Adam Wright has lived with face blindness his whole life. He can't recognize friends or family, or even his own wife. Every anniversary the couple exchange traditional gifts--paper, cotton, pottery, tin--and each year Adam's wife writes him a letter that she never lets him read. Until now. They both know this weekend will make or break their marriage, but they didn't randomly win this trip. One of them is lying, and someone doesn't want them to live happily ever after"--Provided by publisher.

"A boy with face blindness and a girl who struggles with weight fall in love"--Provided by publisher.

Struggling to pick up the pieces of her life after her mother's death and ostracized by her peers because of her weight, Libby is tangled up in a cruel high school game with a charismatic boy whose disability prevents him from recognizing faces.

"A boy with face blindness and a girl who struggles with weight fall in love"--Provided by publisher.

After years of homeschooling and a surgery that helped her lose hundreds of pounds, Libby enters high school but soon becomes entangled in a cruel game with Jack, a boy whose disability prevents him from recognizing faces.

Heather Sellers has prosopagnosia, a rare neurological condition that prevents her from reliably recognizing people's faces. Growing up she took what cues she could from speech, hair, and gait but she often could not recognize those she knew and feared she was crazy. It was only when she was an adult and took the man she would marry home to meet her parents that she began to recognize the truth of her condition.