Book Review: The Girl Who Played with Fire (Millen.Book Review: The Wish List by Gabi Stevens.Book Review: Linger (Wolves of Mercy Falls #2) by.Book Review: Radiance (Radiance #1) by Alyson Noel.Book Review: The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest.Book Review: The Ghost and the Goth by Stacey Kade.Book Review: Radiant Shadows (Wicked Lovely #4) by.Book Review: The Thyssen Affair by Mozelle Richardson.Book Review: Mercy Rising: Simple Ways to Practice.Book Review: My Soul to Take (Soul Screamers #1) b.Book Review: Halfway to the Grave (Night Huntress.

I've learned on Stacey Kade's website that there is a sequel, Queen of the Dead, due out next summer, followed by another sequel, which will make the series into a trilogy. This is a sweet story with friendship, some romance, a mystery and an ending that made me want more. Alona bugs Will enough for him to capitulate to her demands for help and they begin a wary friendship. Will got his ability to see ghosts from his father and tries to ignore them so that they don't make his life even more miserable than it is with their constant demands. Will Killian, goth boy whom Alona has never noticed, smirks at her tears, and then Alona realizes Will can see and hear her. She is hanging around the school and starts to cry when she sees her former best friend and boyfriend making out (only one day after her funeral).

It's been three days and she keeps disappearing, but doesn't know why.

The book starts with Alona's death and her waking up as a ghost. It was a love story with ghosts in it.there is a big difference, and that's why I enjoyed this one instead of running away screaming in fear. It was bad.just thinking about it now gets me all freaked out.Īnyway, so when Natalie told me she bought The Ghost and the Goth, and that I was reading it first (since I'm her gateway to five star books and I screen all of her books for her) I said, 'Umm, ghosts? You know I don't read about ghosts?' Well, she convinced me to give it a try (the argument that won me over was that the book is about helpful ghosts, not malevolent ones) and no one was more surprised than me when not only did I enjoy the story but I wasn't scared a bit. I have shied away from stories with ghosts in them ever since I read Wait Till Helen Comes as a child and was so scared I couldn't sleep alone for months.