Book Review: The Ghost Hunter's Daughter by Caroline Flarity

Title: The Ghost Hunter's Daughter 

Author: Caroline Flarity 

Stars: 4 

Review:
For a teen\YA novel this story dives into dark subject matter that might not be for teens.  The book will suck readers in with it twisted tail of mystery and understanding of one self.
The Ghost Hunters Daughter is length, speed, and darkness for the subject matter ad audience who are looking to read this book.
As a debut novels Caroline Flarity will have readers needing more as soon as they put down her book.
Thank you to Netgalley and the publisher East Side Press for the advance copy of Caroline Flarity The Ghost Hunter's Daughter.


Synopsis:
Sixteen-year-old Anna sees things from another world, the spiritual world, a skill that isn’t exactly useful in high school. It’s bad enough that her mother, possessed by a demon, took her own life when Anna was a child, a loss she remains tortured by. Now her father makes his living “clearing” haunted objects, and Anna’s job as his assistant makes her a social misfit. Most kids in her suburban New Jersey town refer to her just as “Goblin Girl.” 

Only Freddy and Dor remain loyal friends. But Anna’s so focused on her own problems, she’s missed that her connection with Freddy is moving beyond the friend zone. 

As junior year approaches, a rare solar storm lights up the night skies and the citizens of Bloomtown begin to act strangely: Anna’s teachers lash out, her best friends withdraw, and the school bullies go from mean to murderous. When Anna realizes she can harness this evil power, she sets out to save Bloomtown and the only family she has left. 

But to do so, she must keep her own increasingly dark urges at bay. 

Kindle Edition, 218 pages

Published April 13th 2019 by East Side Press

About The Author:
Caroline Flarity is a web content producer living in NYC. Her fascination with fringe topics and love of scary movies led her to begin her writing journey penning creepy screenplays. Her debut novel THE GHOST HUNTER'S DAUGHTER started life as a feature script, placing in the finals of the StoryPros Awards and as a semifinalist in Slamdance Film Festival's writing competition. She enjoys pitting her characters against both supernatural and cultural evils.