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The Ghost Followed Us Home
The Ghost Followed Us Home
The Ghost Followed Us Home
Audiobook2 hours

The Ghost Followed Us Home

Written by Peg Kehret

Narrated by Carine Montbertrand

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars

3/5

()

About this audiobook

Doll museum burglarized!

Kayo Benton and Rosie Saunders race to the museum to check on their favorite dolls. Everything seems okay. But the keys to the display cases are missing. And the musical mohair cat is playing a song … as if squeezed by unseen hands.

Someone … something … is watching them. But who? And who is the strangelooking soldier in the rumpled uniform who's following them, beckoning them to return? Rosie thinks it's a ghost—a ghost with a tragic secret. Soon they're back again, locked in the museum after closing time, trapped between two ghosts—and a pair of ruthless thieves …

“[Kehret] … combines a good mystery with an exciting ghost story.”—Booklist
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 8, 2015
ISBN9781490672793
The Ghost Followed Us Home
Author

Peg Kehret

Peg Kehret has written more than forty-three books for young people, and many have won numerous awards. Her books include mysteries such as Earthquake Terror; Five Pages a Day, the story of her life as a writer; and Shelter Dogs: Amazing Stories of Adopted Strays.

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Reviews for The Ghost Followed Us Home

Rating: 2.8134327462686564 out of 5 stars
3/5

67 ratings4 reviews

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Looking for a sexy contemporary romance? This novel is a perfect add to your list.Girl meets boy on his business turf and neither wish to negotiate. To be more specific, Jessica Stanton, a wealthy and beautiful American widow living in London, and Nikolas Constantinos, a billionaire and handsome Greek playboy meet in his London office and more than business sparks are glittering.For all readers who love novels by Elizabeth Susan Phillips and Danielle Steel, don't miss this title by Linda Howard. I noticed while writing this review that Danielle Steel's new novel anticipated with a November 17, 2020, release date will also be titled, "All That Glitters." Just remember that sometimes even with identical titles in the same genre, there will be a few similarities but fascinating differences and each tempts the reader to luxuriate in excitement and enchantment created by the authors' creativity.
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    When Jessica Stanton refuses to vote on her stock options the way Greek billionaire and bully Nikolas Constantinos wishes, he decides to retaliate, until he meets her. The press bestowed the sobriquet “Black Widow” on Jessica because she married a man old enough to be her grandfather, a man who subsequently died and made her very rich. But Jessica doesn’t want wealth; she wants love, which she believes she’s found in Nikolas. Although why she thinks this, will be a mystery to readers since he all but rapes her time and again. As he hounds her and she repels him, readers will see a textbook case of verbal and physical abuse in a tale that epitomizes the worst of late twentieth-century romance. Alas, even Howard’s facile writing can’t save this story about a cruel man, a purportedly strong but weepy doormat heroine, and a ludicrous plot set in glamorous London and on a Greek island. Although this may be Howard’s worst book, libraries may want it to round out their popular Howard collection as she retains her best-seller status as queen of romantic suspense with such worthy titles as Shadow Woman (2013). — Pat Henshaw
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Wealthy widow Jessica Stanton has some shares that Nikolas Constantinos wants. And after he meets her, he wants her too. And he's willing to do whatever's necessary to have her, including marry her.Definitely dated - this one hails from an era when manly men bullied the subject of their affections, and apparently everyone was quite okay with that.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Early Linda Howard. Bullying coercive Hero, [punishing kisses, 'I can make you want me!'] limp watering pot heroine, she cries, sobs, and weeps at every juncture. Howard's "Tears of the Renegade" has the same plotline with a stronger heroine and keener tension. Sara Craven's "Strange Adventure" has similar plotline with more angst. [Strangely both Glitters and Adventure have Greek heroes, heroine injured and trapped on the seashore in the fifth act.]