Here & There

Romance, New Adult, Paranormal
Cover of the book Here & There by Linda Palmer, Uncial Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Linda Palmer ISBN: 9781601742339
Publisher: Uncial Press Publication: November 17, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Linda Palmer
ISBN: 9781601742339
Publisher: Uncial Press
Publication: November 17, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

Erin has problems. Her parents are divorced. Her stepdad is a jerk. Her real dad, while willing to help her run away from home, insists that she hole up in a high school for psychics so she can complete her senior year. Why does he think this is a good idea? Well, that would be problem number four--ghosts. As in, she sees them, the reason Dad thinks specialized schooling is a good idea.

Although Erin has doubts, she quickly learns that high schools are pretty much the same everywhere. In fact, the only difference in this school and her last is the number of students who attend--way less--and her afternoon classes, which are all held in the Mind Studies Annex.

Since Mom is certainly looking for her, Erin keeps her circumstances a secret. Nervous, shy, and doubting her abilities, she's still able to connect with a couple of other students. But it's only when Erin meets Trace, a stone mason helping renovate the school, that she begins to relax. Her beloved dad is a mason, too. Trace is wonderfully blue collar. Even better, he's not a mentalist like most of the guys on campus are. In fact, she feels very grounded whenever she's with him.

But even down-to-earth Trace has his secrets. And the nature of them could be another problem Erin has to worry and wonder about.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Erin has problems. Her parents are divorced. Her stepdad is a jerk. Her real dad, while willing to help her run away from home, insists that she hole up in a high school for psychics so she can complete her senior year. Why does he think this is a good idea? Well, that would be problem number four--ghosts. As in, she sees them, the reason Dad thinks specialized schooling is a good idea.

Although Erin has doubts, she quickly learns that high schools are pretty much the same everywhere. In fact, the only difference in this school and her last is the number of students who attend--way less--and her afternoon classes, which are all held in the Mind Studies Annex.

Since Mom is certainly looking for her, Erin keeps her circumstances a secret. Nervous, shy, and doubting her abilities, she's still able to connect with a couple of other students. But it's only when Erin meets Trace, a stone mason helping renovate the school, that she begins to relax. Her beloved dad is a mason, too. Trace is wonderfully blue collar. Even better, he's not a mentalist like most of the guys on campus are. In fact, she feels very grounded whenever she's with him.

But even down-to-earth Trace has his secrets. And the nature of them could be another problem Erin has to worry and wonder about.

More books from Uncial Press

Cover of the book The Honeymoon Hoax by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Presidential Liaison by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book The Governess's Peculiar Journey by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book A Glimmer of Guile by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book The Hurt Handler by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Can She Bake a Cherry Pie? by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Beneath A Blazing Sun by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book An Unconventional Murder by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Charity and Sacrifice by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Tainted Tea for Two by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Titanium by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Arms of a Stranger by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book The King's Gift by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Beating Heart by Linda Palmer
Cover of the book Hero Blues by Linda Palmer
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy