The Girl [NOOK Book]

Overview

In the second installment of The Southern Hauntings Saga, Crate Northgate arrives at a rural Appalachian home to help a family uncover the truth about what happened to their missing daughter and why her father is haunted by visions of her wandering their property. But the secret may be too much to bear; it's weight too much to carry.
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The Girl

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Overview

In the second installment of The Southern Hauntings Saga, Crate Northgate arrives at a rural Appalachian home to help a family uncover the truth about what happened to their missing daughter and why her father is haunted by visions of her wandering their property. But the secret may be too much to bear; it's weight too much to carry.
Read More Show Less

Product Details

  • BN ID: 2940044762701
  • Publisher: Angelic Knight Press
  • Publication date: 8/2/2012
  • Sold by: Smashwords
  • Format: eBook
  • Sales rank: 895,142
  • File size: 530 KB

Meet the Author

Bryan Hall is a fiction writer living in a one hundred year old farmhouse deep in the mountains of North Carolina with his wife and three children.Growing up in the Appalachias, he's soaked up decades of fact and fiction from the area, bits and pieces of which usually weave their way into his writing whether he realizes it at the time or not.He's the author of the sci-fi horror novel Containment Room 7, collection Whispers from the Dark, and the upcoming Southern Hauntings Saga. You can find him online at bryanhallfiction.com
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Customer Reviews

Average Rating 5
( 2 )
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Sort by: Showing all of 3 Customer Reviews
  • Posted September 10, 2012

    The Girl is the second installment in the Southern Hauntings Sag

    The Girl is the second installment in the Southern Hauntings Saga, and it is an excellent continuation of the series. Crate Northgate is brought in to investigate the disappearance of a twelve year old girl that not everyone believes is dead. Her father, however, is convinced she is, and he is being haunted by her spirit.

    Hall's prose is very fluid, and this is a moving story that the reader is immediately drawn into. The father's grief and pain is brought to life in a way that I think any reader can sympathize with, although Crate Northgate does not. Actually Nothgate's inability to do so made him more fleshed out and real to me; we learn a little bit more about his background in this story and the reason why he has the current homeless lifestyle he does. Overall this was a very good, short read. Hall's story telling abilities will have anyone who picks this up feeling like they are walking through the southern mountain woods right along side the characters. I am very much looking forward to the next installment, and highly recommend this one.

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  • Posted August 18, 2012

    Review of The Girl (The Southern Hauntings Saga #2) by Bryan Hal

    Review of The Girl (The Southern Hauntings Saga #2) by Bryan Hall
    Author Bryan Hall distinguishes himself in this series for making a
    ghost story much more than just a temporary scare. Mr. Hall’s ghosts are
    terrifying, yes (especially this one!) but more than that, they are
    individuals with issues, hidden agendas, and purposes. Itinerant
    ghost-handler (he’s not a psychic, he’s not a medium, he just helps
    folks who have hauntings-he’ll tell you) Creighton Northgate (Crate)
    stops off in a mountain hollow near Gatlinburg, Tennessee, called on by
    the father of two daughters. Tom lost his younger daughter in the
    summer, and she hasn’t been found. Her mother claims she’s a runaway,
    her older sister Angie won’t talk about her, but Tom has “seen” her at
    the edge of the woods, repeatedly. Crate sees her too, and now that
    Crate’s at her home, young Amy becomes much more intent-and Crate’s
    determined to find out the truth, despite angry mountain dwellers and
    the shifting allegiances and uncertainties in Amy’s household.\ Even if
    a reader doesn’t find ghost stories appealing, Bryan Hall’s Southern
    Hauntings Saga is a must-read series!

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  • Anonymous

    Posted October 31, 2012

    No text was provided for this review.

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