What do two murders committed over 100 years apart have in
common? Kaine Prescott races to find out before she is the next victim.
After her husband Danny’s “accidental” death, Kaine believes
she is being stalked and gaslighted. Determined to make a change and escape San
Diego, she buys the local “fixer-upper” haunted house in Oakwood, Wisconsin
after only seeing an online advertisement as Oakwood was the home of her
great-great-grandmother, Ivy.
It seems, however, that the stalker has followed her to
Oakwood and the house on Foster Hill. Strange things begin happening and Kaine
feels like she is losing her sanity. Unlike the San Diego police force, the
Oakwood police don’t believe that she is merely suffering from PTSD and
imagining the odd things going on in her life.
Kaine makes quick friends and soon discovers that the house
on Foster Hill was the site of a murder that involved Ivy and a missing infant
many years ago. She feels a kinship with Ivy as they both understand that grief
is “a high currency to pay for loving someone.”
Kaine learns everything she can about Ivy and learns that
Ivy was an oddity in Oakwood. Ivy assisted her father during postmortem
examinations and even kept a death journal so that everyone she knew who died would
never be forgotten.
“The House on Foster Hill” is an excellent mystery. Throughout the book, the characters learn that
no matter the circumstances, there is always hope. Heaven is the future and “there
is no despair in eternity, in God’s presence, in His perfection. There is only
hope. He is my hope.”
Publication Date: November 21, 2017
Genre: Thriller,
suspense, mystery, Christian fiction
Cover: Perfect!
Source: I received
this book for free from the publisher via NetGalley in return for an honest
review. Thank you for the opportunity to read this great book!
Rating: 4 stars
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