Murder & Margaritas with Lisa Jewell Photo
Murder & Margaritas with Lisa Jewell
Reynolds Place Theatre

Wednesday, June 24, 2026 6:30 AM to 7:30 AM

36.0965011, -80.2482252

Venue

Reynolds Place Theatre
251 N Spruce St, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, USA
Winston-Salem
Arts & Culture, Literary

About

Join us on Wednesday, June 24 for another entry in our Murder & Margaritas series. Lisa Jewell will be discussing her new book, It Could Have Been Her, in a conversation moderated by Shannon Smith of Fox8 WGHP.

Tickets are $34 (plus taxes & fees) and include admission to the event, a copy of the featured book, margarita wine, and access to the signing line after the talk.

Have any questions? Check out our Event FAQs page and email [email protected] for further inquiries.

About the Event Series

What could be a better pairing? Murder & Margaritas is a reader favorite that occurs a few times a year. It is held at a mid-size venue (usually on the Arts Council campus), and the ticket price includes a copy of the featured book along with a special drink. In recent years, we've hosted Murder & Margaritas with Harlan Coben, Alex Michaelides, Nic Stone, and Lisa Jewell.

About the Author

Lisa Jewell is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of twenty-four novels, including Don’t Let Him In, None of This Is True, The Family Upstairs, and Then She Was Gone, as well as Invisible Girl and Watching You. Her novels have sold more than fifteen million copies internationally, and her work has also been translated into over thirty languages. Connect with her on X @LisaJewellUK, on Instagram @LisaJewellUK, and on Facebook @LisaJewellOfficial.

About the Book

#1 New York Times bestselling author of Then She Was Gone Lisa Jewell brings her “thrilling, chilling” (Chris Whitaker) suspense to this shocking new thriller about a lost dog, a missing woman, and a house of long buried secrets.

Jane Trevally is walking her dogs on her country estate when a small white terrier appears, alone and with no sign of the teenaged girl he’d been staying with nearby. When the teenager is reported missing, Jane offers to return the dog to his registered owner, hours away in London. Arriving at a run-down house called Thornwood in the deepest backwaters of Hampstead, she is immediately on alert—because Jane has a dark history with this house.

The man who answers the door is not the man that Jane remembers from her past. He is cagey, and claims to know nothing about the missing teenage girl. Then, through the window of the house, Jane catches a glimpse of a haunted-looking woman.

Conjuring her memories from twenty-five years ago, Jane knows this unsettling house holds the key—to the missing teenager, to her own traumatic story, and to the dark secrets of the past.