The Strangers on Montagu Street

The Strangers on Montagu StreetCharleston psychic Melanie Middleton discovers the past isn't finished revealing unsettling secrets in the third novel in the New York Times bestselling Tradd Street series. With her relationship with writer Jack Treholm as shaky as the foundation of her family home, Melanie's juggling a number of problems. Like restoring her Tradd Street house and resisting her mother's pressure to 'go public' with her talent a sixth sense that unites them to the

Charleston psychic Melanie Middleton discovers the past isn't finished revealing unsettling secrets in the third novel in the New York Times bestselling Tradd Street series.

With her relationship with writer Jack Treholm as shaky as the foundation of her family home, Melanie's juggling a number of problems. Like restoring her Tradd Street house...and resisting her mother's pressure to 'go public' with her talent--a sixth sense that unites them to the lost souls of the dead. But Melanie never anticipated her new problem.

Her name is Nola, Jack's estranged young daughter who appears on their doorstep, damaged, lonely and defiantly immune to her father's attempts to reconnect. Melanie understands the emotional chasm all too well. As a special, bonding gift Jack's mother buys Nola an antique dollhouse--a precious tableaux of a perfect Victorian family. Melanie hopes the gift will help thaw Nola's reserve and draw her into the family she's never known.

At first, Nola is charmed, and Melanie is delighted--until night falls, and the most unnerving shadows are cast within its miniature rooms. By the time Melanie senses a malevolent presence she fears it may already be too late. A new family has accepted her unwitting invitation to move in--with their own secrets, their own personal demons, and a past that's drawing Nola into their own inescapable darkness...

Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Berkley Books
Published: 11/01/2011
ISBN: 9780451235268
Pages: 338
Weight: 0.64lbs
Size: 8.20h x 5.80w x 0.70d

Review Citations: Publishers Weekly 09/19/2011
Kirkus Reviews 10/01/2011
Romantic Times 11/01/2011 pg. 56 - Excellent
Booklist 11/01/2011 pg. 23