The Haunting of Goldville Cemetery by Carrie Bates


The Haunting of Goldville Cemetery
Title : The Haunting of Goldville Cemetery
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : -
Publication : Published March 16, 2020

Old man Paul never saw it coming. The cemetery caretaker mysteriously vanished, never to be seen again.

Becca, her husband and sons are thrilled to move into their new house. But the shack at the edge of their property leaves Becca feeling unsettled. When she investigates, voices are heard but no one is there. A cold hand grips hers, leaving Becca running in fear.

When her sons defy orders to stay away from the shack, the evil is unleashed. For Becca's youngest son has taken something that belongs only to the dead; and they want it back. When a man haunts their dreams, all too soon, Becca's family realizes that he's not in their dreams at all. Can the family fight back against the evil before it's too late? Or, will they spiral into a nightmare that they can never escape from?


The Haunting of Goldville Cemetery Reviews


  • Lottie

    I enjoyed this book from the very beginning. The action and paranormal mystery was continuous and I did not lose interest. It was not overloaded with boring details that take away from the story.

  • Lisa

    Erm?

    Not that great. I wouldn't call it a horror story. More like a ghost story. Mostly for teens or as a campfire round reader. Pretty short for anyone to actually buy. I suppose if you're a hardcore Carrie Bates fan you'd spend the money, but it would need to be doubled in length and include the family being haunted a LOT more for me to buy this.

  • Brenda Lee

    Good book

    I liked the story slot.the characters were great. A good lesson learned. Boys will be boys.the story could have been longer keep up the good work.

  • Rose Haskins

    Nice

    A haunted graveyard, yes. But, also a heartwarming story of a family on how they handle their children and the ghost.

  • Rose Aitken

    There is only one aspect of writing that’s more criminal than either a short story that requires a prologue or a short story that ends as a dream and that is to write aboout oneself and pretend it’s somebody else. So, imagine a ghost writer written about by a writer. it’s easy to see how it might be construed as author ego. Yet, that’s what this book begins as. That and a prologue but for once the prologue actually does work just about. that’s really as much as i could stand when it comes to this book. I mean, it’s a eyesore, nobody can miss it and yet, apparently it was missed since there’s talk of not having really seen the eyesore on first examination of this nice big house near a cemetery. No, not really me at all.