The Ghost of Meriwether Manor


Book Description

Secrets shroud a house in mystery, and a family is haunted by an eerie presence, a watcher from the wood . . . . Join seventh grader, Meriwether Knight, as she travels back to England to meet the grandparents she's never known; who up until now have never wanted to know her. What she discovers there will change her life forever. With the help of a cat, a boy, a diary, and a talisman, Meriwether uncovers a lie and the truth about herself.




The Cave at Goat Mountain


Book Description

Intrepid amateur sleuth, Meriwether Knight, is back in Texas, along with the father who's not been home in 25 years. The discovery of an ancient fossil in a hidden cave at the family ranch leads to a town in uproar and a possible murder investigation. Cryptic warnings and danger abound, and Meriwether is at the heart of it all. Join Meriwether as she solves yet another mystery and puts another family's demons to rest in The Cave at Goat Mountain, Book 2 in the Meriwether Mystery series.




The Recluse of Iffley Village


Book Description

While visiting her father in Oxford, England, young Meriwether Knight's natural curiosity and quick wit come in handy as she is unsuspectingly thrown into the middle of an international antiquities theft ring. What happened between her father and grandparents that has kept them separated by a continent for over ten years? Help Meriwether solve the mystery of the key she hides on a chain around her neck. The Recluse of Iffley Village is the first book in the all new Meriwether Mystery series by author Emily Beaver.




The Haunted South


Book Description

Southerners love the South. And some souls never leave. Savannah, New Orleans and St. Augustine are among the most haunted places in America, and chilling stories abound nearly everywhere below the Mason-Dixon line. At Seaman's Bethel Theater in Mobile, Alabama, actors and staff are frightened by the unnerving sounds of a child's laughter. The ghost of Alfred Victor DuPont, a noted ladies' man, is said to harass female employees in the stairwell at DuPont Mansion in Louisville, Kentucky. The Café Vermilionville is housed in what is reputed to be Lafayette's first inn. A young girl in a yellow dress, thought to be a previous owner's daughter who died from polio around the time of the Civil War, startles patrons from the balcony of the restaurant. Join author Alan Brown as he traverses the supernatural legends of the American South.




Haunted Tennessee


Book Description

Meet the spirits and strange creatures found everywhere in Tennessee.




Haunting the Deep


Book Description

The delicious horror of Ransom Riggs and the sass of Mean Girls meets Titanic in this follow-up to the #1 New York Times bestseller How to Hang a Witch, in which a contemporary teen finds herself a passenger on the famous “ship of dreams”—a story made all the more fascinating because the author’s own relatives survived the doomed voyage. Samantha Mather knew her family’s connection to the infamous Salem Witch Trials might pose obstacles to an active social life. But having survived one curse, she never thought she’d find herself at the center of a new one. This time, Sam is having recurring dreams about the Titanic . . . where she’s been walking the deck with first-class passengers, like her aunt and uncle. Meanwhile, in Sam’s waking life, strange missives from the Titanic have been finding their way to her, along with haunting visions of people who went down with the ship. Ultimately, Sam and the Descendants, along with some help from heartthrob Elijah, must unravel who is behind the spell that is drawing her ever further into the dream ship . . . and closer to sharing the same grim fate as its ghostly passengers. Praise for How to Hang a Witch: “It’s like Mean Girls meets history class in the best possible way.” —Seventeen “Mather shines a light on the lessons the Salem Witch Trials can teach us about modern-day bullying—and what we can do about it.” —Bustle.com “Strikes a careful balance of creepy, fun, and thoughtful.” —NPR “I am utterly addicted to Adriana Mather’s electric debut. It keeps you on the edge of your seat, twisting and turning with ghosts, witches, an ancient curse, and—sigh—romance. It’s beautiful. Haunting. The characters are vivid and real. I. Could. Not. Put. It. Down.” —Jennifer Niven, bestselling author of All the Bright Places




Nineteenth-century Literature Criticism


Book Description

Excerpts from criticism of the works of novelists, poets, playwrights, short story writers and other creative writers who lived between 1800 and 1900, from the first published critical appraisals to current evaluations.










Catalog of Copyright Entries


Book Description