The Ghost of Buxton Manor by Jonathan L. Ferrara

400 pages weave a fictional tale based on real.

Still, I applaud the author for his creativity in writing this book, which provides a different, but interesting, perspective on ghosts and hauntings. The webstore of Jonathan Ferrara and Aaron ferrara, Husband & Husband. I just think the author could use a better editor to help him tighten things up, him eliminate excessive wordiness and, at times, edit his choice of vocabulary (which, I think, could have been a tad more suitable at times). Hope is restored when a boy his own age moves into the manora boy he quickly becomes fascinated by. He spends his days reading, roaming, and trying desperately to recall his former life. This is a great read that will probably interest any “interested in ghosts” reader, like me. Michael, don’t forget our Neverland.For nearly a century, the ghost of 17 year-old Rupert Buxton has been trapped in his childhood home. The plot is also an interesting one, and, as I said, all the information on ghosts and their “lives” was fascinating to read.

I found all this quite interesting, to say the very least, since I have always been fascinated by ghosts and the afterlife. Additionally, numerous other ghosts come in and out of the story, some quite regularly, presenting a world where ghosts live, with all its trappings. /rebates/2fThe-Ghost-of-Buxton-Manor-Jonathan-L-Ferrara2fbook2f39782517&. Rupert likewise begins the arduous and long journey to remembering who he once was, what his life and that of his contemporaries and family were like, and what happened to land him where he currently is. As the story progresses, the reasons behind this fascination begin to take shape for Rupert and for the reader. The family has a young son, Aaron, about Rupert’s age, who immediately fascinates Rupert. When the house is sold and a family moves in, things change.

The main character, Rupert, has been dead for over 100 years, residing alone in his family house/mansion, with little or no memory of his life, trying to figure things out. In this story the author delves into the world of ghosts and things beyond death. If the writing were more succinct and concise, I think it would be a better story. However, the author tends to get into wordy tangents, that detract from the story. This review was written for LibraryThing Member Giveaways.I received this from Library Thing to read and review.

The Ghost of Buxton Manor by Jonathan L. Ferrara