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"A Haunting at Havenwood" is the 6th book in the Seasons of Change series.
I do love it when I find an entertaining series where every book is a unique historical romance adventure. Each of the Seasons of Change books has been quite enjoyable to read, but I have only chosen to review my favorites of this series.
By the title alone, A Haunting at Havenwood promised an unusual plot. Once I started reading, I stayed up all night. I simply could not put the book down! Yes, I paid the price the next day, but it was worth it.
Seeing ghosts in a graveyard is not a rare plot, nor is the idea that the
ghosts communicate with someone. However, the idea that they might
encourage a descendant to travel to an ancestral home and then continue to
accompany him throughout his time there is a rather intriguing concept for a
historical romance novel. Because the ghosts spoke to each other as
well, the phantom couple was rather endearing as they revealed information
about their own relationship and lives. I liked them as well as any of
the other characters in the book.
Erasmus "Ras" Grey is a wealthy, single gentleman who provides for his mother and sisters. He enjoys writing Gothic novels under a nom de plume, which he uses to protect his family from criticism or gossip. Ras doesn't like social gatherings because he tends to stutter if he gets nervous, which often happens around women. When he recently started hearing voices that told him to go to Havenwood, an ancestral home that he still owns, he decided time alone would be just what he needed. He had not visited the "hunting lodge" in quite some time, but he had always loved it and the seclusion it offered.
Upon arrival at Havenwood, located next to the village of Harbottle, Ras settled in for a quiet stay. He didn't want anyone in town to know he was there because he had no desire to entertain or to accept visitors. Havenwood had a small staff that lived there and cared for the lodge year-round and he let them know he needed them to keep his visit a secret.
A Haunting at Havenwood
(Seasons of Change Book 6)Check Price He continued to hear the voices, but it wasn't until he responded to them
that the ghosts of his great-grandparents appeared to him. After that,
he became accustomed to having them pop in and out when they desired, giving
him tidbits of information, but encouraging him to find the treasure that
awaited his discovery.
Ras enjoyed taking his notebook and walking around the woods that surrounded the lodge. He had not expected to encounter anyone in the woods, but when he happened upon a young woman in the cemetery, he stood a good distance away, under the shade of the tree. When she spoke to him, he answered with as few words as possible because he didn't want her to hear his stutter. When she turned to leave, he moved back behind a tree where she could no longer see or talk to him.
__________
After Louisa Banner's father died, her mother ran through their remaining money quickly. Mrs. Banner decided to visit an old friend for a while, but Louisa was not invited. She was sent to live with an aunt she had never met, in a village she had never visited.
Far from society or anything familiar, she was uncertain what was expected of her; who would be her friends; what were her prospects for the future; what if her aunt didn't want her either. So many concerns filled her mind as she arrived in Harbottle with only her maid and a few pieces of luggage.
When the door to the Manse opened, Louisa was welcomed with a warm embrace from the aunt she had never met, into a house that actually felt like a home. Perhaps, everything would be okay after all.
Louisa was captivated by the tales of the old castles in the area and the stories of hidden treasure. When she was encouraged to walk around the area, she felt a sense of freedom that she had never experienced before. She wandered aimlessly until she came upon a graveyard and that is where she met a new friend, "her ghost".
As the days went by, Louisa returned to the cemetery to met with "her ghost". She started investigating the history of the area and asks lots of questions. Like everyone else in Harbottle, she hoped to discover the hidden treasure.
______
The grandparent ghosts continued to talk to Ras throughout the book. Even though they did not send him to Ravenwood to meet Louisa, they did encourage the romance between them. The conversations between the two ghosts were rather comical. They were like an old bickering couple, but it was clear they loved each other deeply.
My Opinion of "A Haunting at Havenwood"
I loved this combination of romance and mystery. As I mentioned earlier, it is rare to have ghosts in a romance novel, but the concept worked perfectly. The author did an excellent job of weaving a connecting thread through every layer of the plot. I felt I had a few new friends in the end, including the ghosts.
When Anna is discharged to move home it's like her house is a stranger's home. Stephen takes her to a few places that they used to frequent, but it doesn't jog any memories. She really can't even enjoy her favourite novels. She is feeling trapped and quite disorientated in her life.
The author writes so well that you can feel Anna's frustration at not being able to remember. I also didn't like her husband Stephen and felt very suspicious of him. I was glad when she met a new friend as her life was so insular and it seemed strange that there was no one except Stephen to help her remember her past.
Next, we meet Libby who is a new mum to baby Leo and is looking at returning to work. She lives in Bristol and is close to her parents and sister and is newly married to Dominic. Her husband is definitely gaslighting her and I will admit to being frustrated at her blind loyalty to him. I really wanted to shake some sense into her!
Dominic's controlling behaviour did make me think that his stories about his parents were probably not the whole truth and I was looking forward to getting to the bottom of that mystery when his mother turned up. The book was so well written that I got extremely agitated when he put his career ahead of Libby's chance at a promotion - I wanted to reach into the book and tell her to snap out of the spell he had over her!
I absolutely loved this book and couldn't put it up until I was finished. I did guess the twist, but it took me a little longer than it generally does.
I was very happy to see that Hannah Beckerman has written other books and I'm keen to read them too. Have you read The Forgetting or any of her other novels?
This book came up as recommended for me in my Kindle Unlimited subscription and I thoroughly recommend downloading it when you have a few hours free, curl up with your favourite cup of tea, grab a snack (like these delicious protein cookies) and enjoy!
Book Review of a new Krewe of Hunters Novel
This reviewer previously gave you book reviews of Heather Graham's Krewe of Hunters series, along with her Harrison Investigations series and the Bone Island Trilogy.
Readers of these reviews may remember that the Krewe of Hunters are a group of unusual FBI agents who are called upon when something complex (and usually paranormal) is going on. In that series, Graham was up to book #37. Voice of Fear is the latest, Number 38, in the series that involves a murder mystery, a ghost story, a history lesson, and a love story.
This novel takes place in Washington, DC (headquarters of the Krewe of Hunters) and surrounding Virginia countryside. It involves one of the newer members of the Krewe team, FBI Agent Jordan Wallace. Jordan is close to solving a human trafficking case she has been working on undercover. She somehow makes a rookie mistake, letting her guard down, and the mission is almost botched. Then, Patrick Law, criminal psychologist, rescues her and several collage girls about to be abducted, but most of the kidnappers get away.
Jordan feels she couldn't have made a worst first impression, especially when she is then partnered with Patrick as the case moves forward.
Patrick Law has the ability to get inside a criminal's head and has been an asset for the Krewe of Hunters team, even though he is not an FBI agent. Patrick is one of triplets. One sister works for the Krewe of Hunters team. The other one is a book editor who also has the ability to decipher the criminal mind through words and 'consults' with this special team. All three have the same strange ability to 'see' and 'talk to' ghosts.
One of the girls who had been abducted by this group of criminals who kidnap, then sell to the highest bidder, gorgeous girls, is a girl named Susie whom Law Enforcement officer 'Alfie' had been helping. Alfie is killed in the line of duty while on a previous raid before Susie can be found. Now a ghost, and friends with several Krewe members who can see and talk to him, Alfie helps with solving this human trafficking ring while also searching for Susie.
We find several scenes in the book taking place in and around cemeteries, including the one where Alfie is buried; a cemetery specific for law enforcement personnel killed in the line of duty. An interesting factoid in the story tells us the difference between a graveyard and a cemetery. A graveyard grows up around a church and a cemetery is freestanding, a place specifically for the dead.
I liked all the characters in Voice of Fear, many of whom will be familiar to previous readers of this book series. As the newest book in the Krewe of Hunters series, it was a fun book to read and I highly recommend it to readers of this genre.
Links to Previous Reviews of Books by Heather Graham:
*Book Review of Voice of Fear written by
~Wednesday Elf
Seasons of Change is a historical Christian romance book series that is written by multiple authors. The books do not share the same characters. They simply share the same theme.
A Forgiving Heart by Kasey Stockton could easily be read as a stand alone book and is one I would recommend even if you do not wish to commit to the entire series. The main character is quite believable. She does, indeed, possess a forgiving heart, but not in a way that seems beyond reason. While she has forgiven childhood mistreatment by other children, it is clear she still struggles with the memories of the selfish adult who was filled with anger and took it out on her.
This is a book that has stayed with me for days. I realize it is fiction, but the injustices are all too real. Children can be cruel, and people who should be looking out for you, often take advantage of their power. Even if our own lives have been easy, comparatively speaking, I think we all need the opportunity to consider how others may well have very painful pasts. Just telling someone they need to forgive someone seems trite and unsympathetic. Giving them time and room to work through something step by step is a more thoughtfully considered response. That is the reminder this book offered me, while also entertaining me with a romantic story.
I will warn you in advance. This is not a light reading
romance. There is a pervasive evil throughout the story, starting with
the uncle and continuing with someone viewed as a friend. Perhaps,
that is another life lesson we should all be reminded of. People are
not always who or what they seem.
A Forgiving Heart
(Seasons of Change Series)Check PriceKate Kingston is now an adult, content with her life as a teacher.
When an attorney arrives one day at the school to inform her of her uncle's
death and her inheritance, she is thrown back into her past. A past
she would prefer to leave behind.
When she was 4, her parents were killed. Her uncle moved into the ancestral home in Larkfield and sent her to live with strangers. When she returned to Split Tree Manor at the age of 9, he treated her as a house servant and would not let her go outside. When she was not working in the house, she had to remain in a room with a hired woman. The one day she did manage to slip out, she was assaulted by two male neighbors while trying to defend a smaller boy. When she returned home, she was switched by her uncle for disobedience. Finally, at 12, she was sent off to school, which turned out to be a much needed reprieve.
Kate returns to Split Tree Manor, where her only real memories are
dominated by her cruel uncle. She was simply too young when her
parents died to remember Split Tree Manor as anything other than an unhappy
place. But, this was her father's home. As the older brother,
her father had inherited Split Tree Manor. Unbeknownst to her, Uncle
Bartholomew was only managing her inheritance until she reached the age of
20. She had been 20 for six months, yet her uncle did not contact her or inform
her of her inheritance. Had he not died, she would not have known that
she was the rightful heir of Split Tree Manor in Larkfield.
Kate doesn't return alone. She takes an ally with her. Alice James, the cook from the school, is thrilled with the opportunity to become Larkfield's cook. She is also joined by another married friend, Emily Nielsen, whose husband is away at war. Her hope is that these two friends can help her establish a home and re-enter society, a place where she belonged by birth, but was previously denied.
Shortly after her arrival, she meets Martin Evans who reveals that he is the younger boy from that day long ago and how he has always remembered her as his valiant defender. He wishes to repay her kindness, but he also expresses his interest in courting her.
One afternoon, when Emily doesn't return home from horseback riding, Kate
and the house staff set out to find her. Kate is not the only person
who finds Emily unconscious. Sir Peter
Evans is there and he is carrying Emily to his own horse. Kate does not recognize Peter as one of the boys from
years ago, nor does she realize he is the owner of Evanslea, but she had seen him several times recently. She acquiesces to his plans and allows him to carry Emily away while she tends to Emily's horse.
As the days pass, Kate finds unexpected friendship with one of the brothers and isn't quite sure why she is hesitant to get too close to the other one. There is something there that she doesn't quite understand or trust.
Once I started reading this book, I could not put it down. I stayed up late into the night reading. After a few hours sleep, I awoke ready to start reading again, forgetting any work I was supposed to do that day. It is an excellent book that I would recommend to anyone who enjoys a combination of romance and mystery.
A Michael Bennett Thriller
Author James Patterson has written over 200 books, some of which have been co-authored by several different people. His genre is varied, including stand-alone thrillers, non-fiction, and romance novels. In addition, he is known for several series, such as the Alex Cross series and the Women's Murder Club series.
This book, Shattered, is one of the latest in one of my favorite series by Patterson – The Michael Bennett Series.
The main character in the Michael Bennett series, is a New York City police detective who is the father of ten adopted multicultural children. His wife died young and a young Irish girl named Mary Catherine became the family nanny. Michael also gets help with his large family from his grandfather, Seamus, who raised him. Seamus, after raising his own family and becoming widowed, decides late in life to follow a calling and becomes a Catholic Priest. Mary Catherine, Seamus, and all the children play a big part in each Michael Bennett story. Thus, with each book in the series, you have a thriller that is a murder mystery coupled with equal parts of Michael's family life.
As Shattered begins, Michael, who earlier in the series fell in love with Mary Catherine, is on his honeymoon in Ireland. As their trip nears its end, Michael finds a missed phone call from Emily Parker, an FBI colleague he had worked with on past cases.
Emily, an FBI abduction specialist, had worked many cases with Michael and they had become good friends. When Michael cannot reach Emily, he discovers that she failed to show at FBI headquarters in Washington, DC.
After returning to New York and settling in with the family, Michael admits to his new bride that he feels he must look into Emily's disappearance, even though DC is far outside his jurisdiction. As he delves into this most personal of investigations, he discovers that Emily has been keeping secrets. She had forged powerful connections in the political world and consequently made enemies who have motives to silence her – and her protectors. That just may include Michael.
Shattered is Book #14 of 15 in the Michael Bennett Series. As always the case with a James Patterson book, the plot is a good one and the interspersing of family life keeps this thriller more warmhearted and fun to read.
Shattered is co-authored by James O. Born. Patterson has often said that collaborating with others brings new and interesting ideas to his stories. He admits that he is simply more proficient at dreaming up plots than crafting sentence after sentence.
*Book Review of Shattered written by Wednesday Elf
Shattered by James Patterson, a Michael Bennett Thriller, is available on Amazon.
AI Creation |
Murder, ghosts, and the most dangerous seduction of all....
A 1994 novel by Kay Hooper
Kay Hooper wrote in a note to her readers in the front of this book that she always did love mystery, romance, and just a touch of the supernatural.
In The Haunting of Josie she gives us Josie Douglas, who rents an isolated house called Westbrook. Josie has taken a year off from teaching to solve a mystery that has cast a shadow over much of her life. As the story evolves, we learn about the mystery, but also find a bit of romance with the property's owner, Marc Westbrook, and that touch of the supernatural in the form of a special cat named Pendragon and a restless spirit who has an important message to pass on.
As Josie is unloading her car to move into her rental house, she meets first a large & friendly black cat with a name tag reading 'Pendragon'. A short time later she meets the owner of the house who is living in the cottage at the back of the property.
Josie is instantly startled by her immediate positive impression of Marc Westbrook. It must have something to do with the fact that he is “drop-dead gorgeous”.
Marc explains that the house is named 'Westbrook' because an ancestor built the house back in the thirties and it's been in the family ever since. As Marc & Josie get acquainted, she learns that the house had not been lived in for a long time, since the death of his uncle, Luke Westbrook, 50 years ago, a well-known mystery writer who supposedly committed suicide. The house has recently been renovated and updated.
On Josie's second night in the house, as she is walking from her bedroom to the bath, she is shocked by finding a man standing in the hallway. Her first thought was for how he could have possibly entered the locked house. Her next thought was that he wasn't really there; that he didn't look substantial at all. Pendragon also appeared to see this 'spirit' who reached out a hand to her, then vanished!
With Marc's help with background on his 'uncle', a mysterious brass key that keeps appearing in different places, and enigmatic hints from the cat, Pendragon, they eventually figure out through strange coincidences that the ghostly visitor has a message that will explain this 'Haunting of Josie'.
I have been a reading fan of author Kay Hooper for many years and own most of her books. Therefore, I know that 'Pendragon' appears several more times in a series of books by Hooper known as The Bishop Files. He is a very unique and special cat indeed.
It was charming and a great deal of fun to discover Pendragon in this early novel by Kay Hooper, author of more than 60 books in both the Romance genre and the Mystery and Paranormal genres. And The Haunting of Josie was a fascinating way to discover Hooper's writing talents in both the romantic and the mystery, with a touch of the paranormal. Most definitely well worth reading!
+Images from Amazon and Pixabay
The Haunting of Josie: A NovelCheck Price The Haunting of Josie - AudiobookCheck Price
Bibi Blair, a funny, clever and fierce young woman – a writer by trade – is a girl who said 'no' to death. When her doctor told her she had one year to live, Bibi replied “We'll see!”
And, suddenly, she is completely free of the rare, and fatal, brain cancer she has been diagnosed with. Bibi astounds medical science.
After returning home from the hospital, Bibi meets a mysterious woman who convinces her that she escaped death so she can save someone else; someone named Ashley Bell.
Who is Ashley Bell, where is she, and why does Bibi Blair have to find ~ and save ~ her?
Bibi now finds herself on the run from threats that are both mystical and ordinary. It all appears to stem from a rich and very strange cult leader who has terrifying ambitions. One of his aims is to kill Ashley Bell.
Bibi Blair is a delightful character whose story is told in sections. There is the present time when she is 22, on the verge of becoming a successful writer, and engaged to Pax, a Navy Seal, plus her friendship with her childhood surfing friend, Pogo. And there is the past when she is first 6-years-old, and we learn all about her special friendship with The Captain, who rents the garage apartment at her parent's home. And later at age 10 when 'Olaf' the Golden Retriever suddenly appears one afternoon and becomes Bibi's faithful companion.
Bibi also has been writing stories since she was a child and this fact becomes very important as the plot unfolds. The story flips back and forth between 'young' Bibi and present-day Bibi.
This is a fast-paced story with a fascinating heroine who has a good heart and a troubling gift we learn about in a twisting plot filled with many surprises. A suspenseful thriller with a mystery to solve.
Ashley Bell was published in 2015 (and somehow missed by me until now). It is listed by Amazon as Book 1 of 1 in the Ashley Bell series. I just discovered that Koontz also wrote a Trilogy entitled Darkest Desires: The Makani Trilogy, which leads into the Ashley Bell series. Darkest Desires is available in Audible Book form.
Links to other Reviews of books by Dean Koontz:
*Book Review of Ashley Bell by Dean Koontz written by Wednesday Elf.
Available on Amazon in four different formats |
A review of a few favorite authors of fiction series and why they wrote a final one.
In fiction, a series typically shares a common setting, timeline or set of characters. They are usually found in genre fiction, such as my favorite, crime fiction (murder mysteries, police procedurals, etc.). A series can be any length, the most common one being a Trilogy.
When a fan of a book series discovers a favorite author has ended the long loved series, there is first disappointment that there will not be any more. And one wonders why the series has to end.
Margaret Maron, author of the 9-book Sigrid Harald series and her 20 Deborah Knott novels explained it best in a 2017 interview.
I've said almost everything there is to say (about her characters) and I don't want to start repeating myself. Margaret also admitted that she was more than ready to be done with deadlines.
I feel the way many other fans of novel series such as Maron's books felt when faced with the final book featuring favorite characters; I wish they could go on forever. But Margaret Maron was 76 years old when she wrote her final Deborah Knott book Long Upon The Land. And she died in 2021 at age 82. She gave all her long-time fans terrific memories that will continue on in her books.
A few more of my favorite authors of series who have ended long series are worth mentioning here.
Faye Kellerman
I just finished reading Faye Kellerman's The Hunt – Book 27 of 27 in her: Peter Decker and Rina Lazarus. On the dedication page, Kellerman states that this is the final book in this series.
I've been a fan since Book #1 – The Ritual Bath – published in 1986. Twenty-seven books in 37 years. Quite a record. I can see that there is not much else to say about these wonderful characters, but they will be dearly missed. I've followed Peter Decker and Rina Lazarus since they met, then married, through their kids growing up and getting married. Now that these favorite characters are grandparents and author Faye Kellerman is 70 years old, I can understand why Book #27 has become her final one in the series, but I'll still miss them. Luckily I can re-read them any time I want. One of the joys of book collections.
Sue Grafton
One of my deepest reading regrets is that Sue Grafton – she of the Private Eye Kinsey Millhone “Alphabet” series – is that she didn't live long enough to finish the series. I've been a big fan since 1982 when I met the character 'Kinsey' in “A is for Alibi”. Grafton died in 2017 at age 77 before she could write the Z book. So her series ended with “Y is for Yesterday”. I own every one from A through Y and recently reread them all.
John D. MacDonald
The very first time I realized that a series could end was in 1985. I had recently joined a book subscription service and you could choose 4 books for a low starter price. I had picked out 3 books I wanted to have and for the 4th book chose a book by an author new to me. The book was the Lonely Silver Rain (1985) by John D. MacDonald. I fell in love with the main character Travis McGee and immediately became a fan. Come to find out, that book was #21 in the series and was published just a year before MacDonald died at age 70. It was not intended to be the final novel in the series. I was terribly disappointed to discover such a wonderful writer of a character that was so fascinating would not be writing any more Travis McGee novels. Eventually I acquired every one of the previous 20 Travis McGee novels – all with a color in the title - and enjoy them to this day. Some were difficult to find since the first Travis McGee novel was written in 1964, but used book stores and, later, eBay and Amazon were a good source for out-of-print books.
Image Source: Pixabay |
Over the years I have collected all the books in favorite series by favorite authors. It is delightful to me to reread a series beginning with the first book and continuing book after book until the last one. Many people say they don't like reading this way, but I love being able to stay with the characters I love one book after another. If I really like an author, like their style and the characters they have created, I enjoy staying with them until I have read/reread them all. Currently, I have over 8 different authors' complete series. Additionally I have many non-series novels by favorite authors. I haven't counted the number of books I own, but suffice it to say that during year one of the panendemic when my local library was closed, I re-read every book I own. Kept me going for many months!
So there you have it – the reasons why authors end a series. Either the series has reached it's natural lifespan or the author has retired or died. But each series has given me a wealth of memories and a great deal of enjoyment.
*Book Review of book series ending by Wednesday Elf
Long Upon the Land: A Deborah Knott MysteryCheck Price The Hunt: A Decker/Lazarus Novel (Peter Decker and Rina Lazarus Book 27)Check Price Y is for Yesterday
(A Kinsey Millhone Novel
Book 25)Check Price The Lonely Silver Rain by John D. MacDonald(March 12, 1985) HardcoverCheck Price
A Valentine’s Day Cozy Mystery
Author Joy Avon brings us Book #3 in her “A Tea and a Read Mystery” series.
Story Locale: Heart Harbor, Maine
Time: February
Event: Valentine’s Day
Main Characters: Callie Aspen, Great-Aunt Iphy Aspen, Deputy Ace Falk
Callie Aspen and her Boston Terrier Daisy have moved to Heart Harbor, Maine where she helps out her great-aunt Iphy in her aunt’s vintage tearoom - Book Tea. The tearoom’s sweet treats all have a bookish clue.
As the story of In Cold Chamomile begins, Callie is getting ready for the town’s big Valentine’s Day event to be held at Haywood Hall, a famous old mansion recently renovated.
But, trouble is brewing in the form of an argument the librarian has with the book expert. Plus, the baritone who arrives for the music program turns out to be someone Aunt Iphy recognizes as an old acquaintance she had hoped never to meet again.
The event appears to be going well until a dead body is discovered. Suspicion points to quite a few people who had reasons to want the victim dead.
Enter Deputy Ace Falk to investigate. Falk not only is currently acting Sheriff due to the Sheriff being ill, he is also the boyfriend of Callie Aspen. In the first two books in this Tea and Read mystery series, Callie had ‘helped’ solve previous murders (of course getting herself in trouble and danger as the heroine in cozy mysteries tend to do). This time, Ace wants Callie to stay away from any ‘amateur sleuthing’ because he worries that her impulsiveness will endanger her. But when Aunt Iphy’s friend-from-the-past (the baritone) is suspected of the murder, both Iphy and Callie set out to clear his name.
A delightful cozy mystery that is light-hearted and easy to read involving books and tea and a murder to solve. A fun Valentine’s Day read.
Note: All three of the books in the ‘Tea and Read Mystery Series have ‘tea’ names (In Peppermint Peril, Sweet Tea and Secrets and In Cold Chamomile). Described as “The Perfect Brew” by a fellow cozy mystery writer, this is a delightful new series.
*In Cold Chamomile book review written by Wednesday Elf
*Images source: Pixabay
In Cold Chamomile: A Tea and a Read MysteryCheck Price In Peppermint Peril: A Tea and a Read MysteryCheck Price Sweet Tea and Secrets: A Tea and a Read MysteryCheck Price In Cold Chamomile: Book Tea Shop Mystery AudiobookCheck Price
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