Amy Goodnight knows that the world isn\'t as simple as it seems.
The enjoyable sum is a lively teen ghost story with sex appeal."--The Horn Book "A deeply affectionate rendering of Texas landscapes and legends combines with an appealing cast of well-developed characters to give texture to this well-plotted mystery; truly scary moments are balanced by the humorous bumbles of the awkwardly developing romance between Amy and Ben, as well as Phin\'s sublime cluelessness about the way her eccentricities appear to other people."--The Bulletin About the Author: ROSEMARY CLEME. . . .
This engaging mystery has plenty of both paranormal and romance, spiced with loving families and satisfyingly packed with self-sufficient, competent girls."--Kirkus Reviews, Starred Star] "Teens looking for a rollicking adventure filled with paranormal events, dastardly evildoers, and laugh-out-loud moments as Amy and Ben argue and snipe their way to love will adore this book."--School Library Journal, Starred "The author mixes suspense, humor, and lots of local flavor. . . .
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year An ALA-YALSA Best Book for Young Adults Praise for Texas Gothic: Star] "You can\'t get much more Nancy Drew.
This is the summer when the wall between Amy\'s worlds is going to come crashing down.
It wants something from Amy, and none of her carefully built defenses can hold it back.
It\'s a ghost, and it\'s more powerful than the Goodnights and all their protective spells combined.
There\'s someone else in the house with them--and it\'s not the living, breathing, amazingly hot cowboy from the ranch next door.
Only, Amy and her sister, Phin, aren\'t alone.
Ranch-sitting for her aunt in Texas should be exactly that: good old ordinary, uneventful hard work.
Not only to protect her family, who are all practicing witches, but to protect any hope of ever having a normal life herself.
She also understands that "normal" doesn\'t mix with magic, and she\'s worked hard to build a wall between the two worlds.
Amy Goodnight knows that the world isn\'t as simple as it seems
