Ghosts of Greenglass House

By: Kate Milford

Narrated by: Chris Henry Coffey

Welcome back to the irresistible world of Greenglass House, where 13-year-old Milo is, once again, spending the winter holidays stuck in a house full of strange guests who are not what they seem. There are fresh clues to uncover as friends old and new join in his search for a mysterious map and a famous smuggler's lost haul. This exciting sequel to a beloved book is sure to thrill both fans and newcomers. Like its predecessor, it's a smart, suspenseful tale that offers ghosts, friendships, and a cast of unforgettable characters, all wrapped up in a cozy mystery.

©2017 Kate Milford (P)2017 Recorded Books

A worthy sequel

The roll playing game explanations that continue in this novel get a little long and tedious for those of us not interested in RPGs, but the use of it to help Milo deal with anxiety and shyness is clever. The mystery and situation is repetitive and feels a bit like the author is plugging in different names and treasures into a formula BUT that said by the end I was thoroughly enraptured once again by the magical elements she conjured up. In the first novel for me anthea it was the treasure hunt in the stained glass. In this book it was everything surrounding the hobbyhorse. It was so beautifully done.

OMG

OMG! Amazing isn’t even a good enough word to describe this story!!!! I LOVED IT SO MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!!😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

Green Glass wonderfulness

An absolute delight! Read it. Listen to it. How ever you can get this book into your heart!

Well characters were good I wish we got to learn a little bit more about Violet cross but overall pretty good 

What I disliked was that still the characters I didn’t really understand and also the narrator. I have to speed up his voice so much because he read so slowly for me personally , I read pretty fast.

Fun, unusual story

I like the unusual premise, the strange names of the town and characters, the hero - a real person with real problems as well as surreal ones. The narrator does a good job with different voices, but here's my pet hate: he persists in calling a poinsettia a 'point-setter'. This just drives me nuts! Because the book is set at Christmas time, these plants come up often in the story, and every single time he mispronounces their name.