Genre: Mystery/Paranormal
Description:
“The Dancing Wok is a highly successful family-owned restaurant in
LA’s Chinatown, but it has a problem: it’s haunted. The recently deceased owner
is making his unrest known by moving things around at night and leaving them in
places they don’t belong, throwing the restaurant into chaos every morning. Sam
and Lacey are called in to connect with the unhappy spirit and find out why
he’s still on the earth plane and causing problems for the surviving members of
his family. Oh, and while they’re at it, it would also be nice if they could
find out who murdered him.”
Author:
“Melissa Bowersock is an eclectic, award-winning author who writes in
a variety of fiction and non-fiction genres: paranormal, biography, western,
action, romance, fantasy, spiritual, and satire.”
For more visit Ms.Bowersock’s website and follow her on Facebook.
Appraisal:
As the 50th book in this series, those of you who already discovered
the series and read more than a couple of the prior books have a rough idea of
what you’ll find. Thnstallment should meet those expectations. The main
characters, Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud, are a married couple. Sam, is
a native and has the ability to communicate to the spirits of people who have
passed on, but for some reason are unable to leave this world and go on to
their next life. Lacey is a detective and assists Sam in putting together the
clues he gleans from the departed in order to help them resolve whatever is
preventing them taking their next steps.
The installment fits the big picture of the series, but if you’ve read
lots of them and think you can guess where things are headed, I’ve never been
able to do that before and this one throws a twist that I didn’t see coming as
the issue at hand turned out to be a bit different than Sam, Lacey, and the
readers would expect. As always, a fun, engaging, and enjoyable read. I’m
already eager to start reading #51.
Buy now
from: Amazon US Amazon UK
Format/Typo
Issues:
No significant issues.
Rating: *****
Five Stars
Reviewed
by: BigAl
Approximate word count: 20-25,000 words
No comments:
Post a Comment