Awards

• Nominated for Bank Street Child Study Children's Book Award.

Overview

Eleven-year-old twins Hannah and Anna agree about everything—especially that they don't want to move to the creepy old house on Hemlock Road. But as soon as they move into the house, the twins start disagreeing for the first time in their lives. In fact, it's almost as though something or someone is trying to drive them apart. While Anna settles in, Hannah can't ignore the strange things that keep happening on Hemlock Road. Why does she sense things that no one else in the family does?  It's almost as though someone is trying to talk to her. Someone no one else can hear. Someone angry enough to want revenge. Hannah, are you listening? Is the house haunted? Is Hannah crazy? Or does something in the house want her as a best friend—forever?

Full Product Details

Author:   Jane Kelley
Publisher:   Random House USA Inc
Imprint:   Yearling (imprint of Random House Children's Books)
Dimensions:   Width: 13.20cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 19.50cm
Weight:   0.156kg
ISBN:  

9780375862199

ISBN 10:   0375862196
Pages:   192
Publication Date:   07 August 2012
Recommended Age:   From 9 to 12 years
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  Children / Juvenile
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Reviews

The Horn Book Magazine, November/December 2011: A spooky old house and a contemporary family come together in this multilayered mystery. Page-turning . . . well above the ordinary.School Library Journal, September 2011: The creep factor is never in doubt. Suggest this one to fans of Mary Downing Hahn who can't get enough chills. Publishers Weekly, July 2011: Chilling and lyrical, Kelley's second novel is a ghost story with a cryptic narrator whose identity gradually comes into focus. The ethereal tone and steady parceling out of warning, clues, and bits of information . . .will keep readers invested in the unfolding mystery. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, July 2011: Kelley nails it. This has a pleasing amount of chill for readers who've moved beyond Marion Dane Bauer's gentler elementary spooky tales. Kirkus Reviews, July 2011: It takes a haunted house to break the bond of identical twins. Mounting creepiness with well-placed spine-tingling moments make this scary story perfect for fans of Mary Downing Hahn. From the Hardcover edition. The Horn Book Magazine, November/December 2011: A spooky old house and a contemporary family come together in this multilayered mystery. Page-turning . . . well above the ordinary. School Library Journal, September 2011: The creep factor is never in doubt. Suggest this one to fans of Mary Downing Hahn who can't get enough chills. Publishers Weekly, July 2011: Chilling and lyrical, Kelley's second novel is a ghost story with acryptic narrator whose identity gradually comes into focus. The ethereal tone and steady parceling out of warning, clues, and bits ofinformation . . .will keep readers invested in the unfolding mystery. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, July 2011: Kelley nails it. This has a pleasing amount of chill for readerswho've moved beyond Marion Dane Bauer's gentler elementary spookytales. Kirkus Reviews, July 2011: It takes a haunted house to break the bond of identical twins. Mounting creepiness with well-placed spine-tingling moments make thisscary story perfect for fans of Mary Downing Hahn. From the Hardcover edition.

The Horn Book Magazine, November/December 2011: A spooky old house and a contemporary family come together in this multilayered mystery. Page-turning . . . well above the ordinary. School Library Journal, September 2011: The creep factor is never in doubt. Suggest this one to fans of Mary Downing Hahn who can't get enough chills. Publishers Weekly, July 2011: Chilling and lyrical, Kelley's second novel is a ghost story with a cryptic narrator whose identity gradually comes into focus. The ethereal tone and steady parceling out of warning, clues, and bits of information . . .will keep readers invested in the unfolding mystery. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, July 2011: Kelley nails it. This has a pleasing amount of chill for readers who've moved beyond Marion Dane Bauer's gentler elementary spooky tales. Kirkus Reviews, July 2011: It takes a haunted house to break the bond of identical twins. Mounting creepiness with well-placed spine-tingling moments make this scary story perfect for fans of Mary Downing Hahn. From the Hardcover edition.

The Horn Book Magazine, November/December 2011: A spooky old house and a contemporary family come together in this multilayered mystery. Page-turning . . . well above the ordinary. School Library Journal, September 2011: The creep factor is never in doubt. Suggest this one to fans of Mary Downing Hahn who can't get enough chills. Publishers Weekly, July 2011: Chilling and lyrical, Kelley's second novel is a ghost story with a cryptic narrator whose identity gradually comes into focus. The ethereal tone and steady parceling out of warning, clues, and bits of information . . .will keep readers invested in the unfolding mystery. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, July 2011: Kelley nails it. This has a pleasing amount of chill for readers who've moved beyond Marion Dane Bauer's gentler elementary spooky tales. Kirkus Reviews, July 2011: It takes a haunted house to break the bond of identical twins. Mounting creepiness with well-placed spine-tingling moments make this scary story perfect for fans of Mary Downing Hahn. From the Hardcover edition.

<p>The Horn Book Magazine, November/December 2011: <br>A spooky old house and a contemporary family come together in this <br>multilayered mystery. Page-turning . . . well above the ordinary. <br>School Library Journal, September 2011: <br>The creep factor is never in doubt. Suggest this one to fans of Mary Downing Hahn who can't get enough chills. <br>Publishers Weekly, July 2011: <br>Chilling and lyrical, Kelley's second novel is a ghost story with a cryptic narrator whose identity gradually comes into focus. The ethereal tone and steady parceling out of warning, clues, and bits of information . . .will keep readers invested in the unfolding mystery. <br>The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, July 2011: <br>Kelley nails it. This has a pleasing amount of chill for readers who've moved beyond Marion Dane Bauer's gentler elementary spooky tales. <br>Kirkus Reviews, July 2011: <br>It takes a haunted house to break the bond of identical twins. Mounting creepiness wit

Author Information

JANE KELLEY is the author of the middle-grade novel Nature Girl (Random House, 2010). She lives in Brooklyn with her husband, her daughter, and a black cat who sometimes cries in the night for no apparent reason.

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