![]() “The Haunting of Hounds Hollow” by Jeffrey SalaneĪ little bit more on the scary side of things, this book is great if you have a penchant for ghost animals, as it features a pack of ghost dogs haunting a property that’s the inheritance of one unlucky family. ![]() Though taking place in the modern day, there’s a bit of am old-fashioned tinge to this story that makes it feel safe and cozy. ![]() Through some sleuthing, the pair work to find out who Edgar was when alive and how to put him to rest. ![]() Henry confides in Barbara Anne that he is being haunted by a ghost named Edgar, who makes a few scary-ish appearances throughout the book. Henry is new to the neighborhood and is standing out because of how pale and small he is. “Haunting of Henry Davis” is told from the point of view of Barbara Anne, while it’s the secondary character, Henry Davis, who is being haunted. If you’re looking for a ghost story that isn’t too scary, you can pick up this book by Kathryn Siebel. “The Haunting of Henry Davis” by Kathryn Siebel The nice thing about all of these books is that (spoiler alert) all of the spectral hauntings are resolved rather peacefully. As autumn approaches, I find myself leaning toward spooky or fall-themed books to make recommendations attuned to the season. ![]()
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