supernatural

"Siblings Edison and Tesla Beaker travel through the Night Door once more to save a mysterious city that is sinking into darkness"--OCLC.

Teased, bullied, and finally humiliated by the girls at school, twelve-year-old Rose Coffin escapes into the mysterious forest where she is immediately captured and taken to the magical world of Eppersett, where she is told that she is special, the one who will save Eppersett from the Abomination with the power of her voice; Rose is thrilled to be wanted--until she finds out that she is wanted not as a singer but as a human sacrifice.

Darkness descends on an empty playground. Squeak, squeak. Squeak, squeak. A swing slowly begins to move back and forth. Is the wind pushing it? Then the swing flies higher and higher in the air. Yet no one is around. Suddenly, there's the pitter-patter of small feet and the faint sound of a child's laughter. Has a spirit come to play?.

"After visiting the castle in Scotland which her family has inherited and returning home to Canada, twelve-year-old Emily finds that she has accidentally brought back with her a boggart, an invisible and mischievous spirit with a fondness for practical jokes"--Provided by publisher.

"A fantastic high-stakes adventure on a ghost ship sailing forever into eternity, where every soul is (literally) worth fighting for--what's not to love?" --Rin Chupeco, author ofThe Bone WitchandThe Girl from the Well, onThe Soul Keepers There are worse things than death. TheHarbinger is lost, sunk to the bottom of an otherworldly sea. Every soul that ever died and was protected within its hold has been lost along with it. But at least that precious cargo is out of reach of the demon Urcena and her army of soul-devouring monsters. For now. The soul keepers are broken, scattered, and barely clinging to existence without their ship or any way to collect or protect the souls of the newly dead. If they are to have any hope of stopping Urcena's horrifying plans to destroy the fragile balance between living and dead, they will first have to survive long enough to locate the ghost of one of their own, who sacrificed himself to save the rest of the crew. Devon Taylor's cinematic and pulse-pounding duology comes to a thunderous conclusion inThe Ghost Seekers. Praise forThe Soul Keepers: "This pirate thriller starts off running and doesn't stop ... This series starter will please teens who enjoy the ghostly tales and dark sarcasm of Neil Gaiman and Ransom Riggs." --School Library Journal.

In 1978, to avoid becoming a desaparecido like her mother, eighteen-year-old Mavi takes a teaching job at Vaccaro School, an isolated finishing school in Patagonia, rumored to be haunted.

It should have been just another quiet night on the farm when Logan witnessed the attack, but it wasn't. Hundreds of miles away, Chrystal's plans for a summer in Manhattan are abruptly upended when her dad reads tabloid coverage of a strange, grisly incident in Oklahoma. When they arrive to investigate, they find a witness: a surprisingly good-looking farm boy. As townfolk start disappearing and the attacks get even closer, Logan and Chrystal will have to find out the truth about whatever's hiding in the woods . . . before they become tagets themselves.

"Nessa, Delphine and CM: three sisters, together for the first time since birth. Their father, Daniel Host, is a genius or a lunatic, depending on whose story you believe . . . After the death of their mother, Nessa, Delphine, and their brother Nate Kurland have retreated to Daniel's estate to recover and lick their wounds. But is Daniel's remote and perfectly synthesized world actually the most dangerous place they could be?"--Dust jacket.

In 1897, seventeen-year-olds Dacia and Lou, New York socialites and cousins, visit their maternal homeland of Romania and learn the family secret--that they are shapeshifters, expected to take their rightful places and marry proper husbands.

"It has been years since Helen Franklin left England. In Prague, working as a translator, she has found a home of sorts--or, at least, refuge. That changes when her friend Karel discovers a mysterious letter in the library, a strange confession and a curious warning that speaks of Melmoth the Witness, a dark legend found in obscure fairy tales and antique village lore. As such superstition has it, Melmoth travels through the ages, dooming those she persuades to join her to a damnation of timeless, itinerant solitude. To Helen it all seems the stuff of unenlightened fantasy. But, unaware, as she wanders the cobblestone streets Helen is being watched. And then Karel disappears . . ."--Dust jacket.