I remember hot summers with humidity thicker than ectoplasm and pavement that would scorch bare feet. Perhaps I’m being too hard on Laurie? But I used to live in Georgia, and to me it has a distinct and vivid atmosphere. She gives us old plantation houses, oak trees dripping in Spanish moss, and exaggerated southern accents, but that’s it.
The same could not be said for No Ghouls Allowed, which takes place in Valdosta, Georgia. The weather was drizzly and overcast, old abandoned Irish castles were trapped in sheaths of fog, and it just screamed ghost story. Victoria Laurie created a positively spooky atmosphere in Ghouls, Ghouls, Ghouls. and her pals agree to find out if they’re really dealing with some spirited saboteurs and a possessed plantation home. After a series of strange accidents, the work crew is convinced the place is cursed, and the contractor has walked off the job. The source of his happiness seems to be his new fiancée, the charming Christine Bigelow.īut despite the blush of new love, Montgomery and Christine are dealing with a big problem in the form of the antebellum mansion she is having renovated. But when M.J., her boyfriend, Heath, and BFF, Gilley, take a break from their show, Ghoul Getters, and visit her family home in Valdosta, Georgia, they find Montgomery Holliday a changed man. has had a distant relationship with her father since her mother died more than two decades ago. No Ghouls Allowed (Ghost Hunter Mystery #9) by Victoria Laurie When I picked up No Ghouls Allowed (Ghost Hunter Mystery #9), I thought I was going to be in for another treat and binge-reading session. Plus, it helps that the story took place in Ireland. The chemistry between main character MJ, and her team member, Heath, was delicious. I loved it so much that I finished the book in one sitting, which I haven’t done since high school. Last year, I read Ghouls, Ghouls, Ghouls (Ghost Hunter Mystery #5)by Victoria Laurie, and I loved it.
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