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Ghost in the Kitchen by Deborah McClatchey
Ghost in the Kitchen by Deborah McClatchey





Ghost in the Kitchen by Deborah McClatchey Ghost in the Kitchen by Deborah McClatchey

Her family is one of the Lost time travelers who have no power over their journeys. Sonnet Gray has problems, and not just those of a typical 18 year old. There’s also a sequel, called Between the Spark and the Burn. It went to the park while my son threw footballs past my head, it was in my hand as I stirred spaghetti sauce, and it went to bed with me until I turned the last page.Īnyone who can make me believe – without groaning – in teenage insta-romance, throw in some really goofy names (River West, Sunshine, Violet White), and then change the ghost aspects to supernatural/mind reading type aspects (which generally annoy me why can’t we have some real ghosts, eh?) has this 42 year old’s respect. (Like reading a mystery and it’s revealed that the butler did it, and the butler wasn’t even mentioned in the book until the last two chapters.)īut that aside, I really had a great time reading this and couldn’t put it down. Semi-spoiler alert… I’d take off a star just because when the outcome is some character you’ve never met or a story line has a back story you weren’t told about, it feels a little like cheating somehow. Usually YA is as predictable as the day is long, but I definitely didn’t know where this story was going and had to keep reading to find out. Tucholke is great with suspenseful stories. I read Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea in one day, so I must have been intrigued! Please note that this post contains affiliate links, which means that if you purchase something you see on our site we may receive a commission at no cost to you. So if you’re a teen, or you know a teen, who is obsessed with things that go bump in the night, here are 11 of my favorite teenage thriller books, plus 50 more that I haven’t personally read (most of them) but have heard are excellent. My family is leery of me, but what else is new?

Ghost in the Kitchen by Deborah McClatchey

In fact, if I do pick up the occasional chic lit, family drama, or self-help book, I end up bored and whispering, It’s weird but it’s true: Most people love to be scared.Īs a little girl I crawled under my blankets at night to read Nancy Drew by the light of a dimming flashlight.Īs a teen I discovered the gothic thrills that books like Jane Eyre, Jamaica Inn, and Mary Stewart titles could give me.Īnd now, as a grown up bookworm, I eat up thrillers like they’re going out of style (thankfully, they’re not).







Ghost in the Kitchen by Deborah McClatchey