by Eleanor Druse (2004)
A spiritualist documents her fascination with Kingdom Hospital in Lewiston, Maine, a building constructed on the site of a textile mill which burned down in a tragic fire in 1869, and details the strange goings-on at the hospital.
traduit de l'anglais par Patrick Delperdange
When fifteen-year-old Michael Hale wakes and finds his mother missing, he knows something's wrong. His older sister says he's overreacting. His baby brother, Tommy, is too young to know what's going on. But as the day wears to an end and their mother still does not return, it's clear that Michael is right. Beautiful, loving Clary Hale is gone...
[by] Dolores Hitchens
> **Three women are caught in the grip of the past in this Southern gothic mystery from the beloved twentieth-century American author.** >There’s nothing to stop Pock Myles, single and unattached, from traveling to Louisiana to comfort her recently widowed and pregnant sister, Rye. But this is no ordinary visit. Recently, there have been bizarre happenings at Larchwood, the vast estate where Rye’s staying with their aunt. >When Pock arrives, Rye takes her to the nearby cemetery where her husband is buried — and his grave desecrated. An odd doll and cruel messages had previously been left there, and now, scorched into the surrounding grass are the words *Not Here*. Pock is caught off guard by her aunt’s dismissal of such things as a prank — and by her most unwelcoming attitude. One thing’s certain: something wrong and unexplained stalks the halls of Larchwood. A strange evil seems directed at Rye, and it’s up to Pock to uncover it . . .
Shannon Drake
"An opulent Carnivale ball in Venice takes a terrifying turn for book critic Jordan Riley. As festivity turns into frenzy, she is rescued by a powerful man disguised as a wolf. But was what she witnessed really just the evening's entertainment--or something far more sinister?"--Back cover.
V.C. Andrews
"A gothic tale of romance, class divisions, and the secrets that haunt families for generations"-- Fern and her mother have always lived as servants in Wyndemere House, the mansion of the Davenport family. She developed a friendship with Dr. Davenport's son, Ryder, and enjoyed free range of the estate. When Dr. Davenport remarries, his new wife has very different ideas about a servant's place. Now Fern and her mother are subject to cruel punishments, harsh conditions, and aren't even allowed to use the front door. When Ryder invites Fern to join his friends at prom, there's nothing Mrs. Davenport won't do to stop them.. After all, reputation is everything.