The two things this book nailed were sense of place and sense of character. It's got that in common with the first, second, and third books, but here I can actually watch character growth. T'was very nice indeed. ( )

Harper must figure out why ghost ship has returned to port with entire crew missing, but signs of death aboard. Dead are being held captive by some evil power and Harper must free them.

I really like her storytelling but sometimes it's difficult to follow her train of thought. She is very descriptive and detailed when describing scenes and characters and I like that. Some of her dialog seems a little strange to me and when she is describing the gray sometimes I cannot understand what she is trying to impart or describe. I liked this book and her others but I think sometimes her editor needs to polish it up a bit to make it more understandable. ( )

The seventh book in the series starts with Harper working on an insurance case with the police and her favorite thorn in her side from the department is working on the same case as well. The the Guardian from the Grey wants her to work on the case but not in so many words. Turns out the ship has been missing in the Grey for 27 years with everyone onboard presumed dead. Of course there is more to the case than expected and I think the book can work almost as a stand alone since you don't need any real back story to enjoy this book. ( )

Another great Harper Blaine story! Can't wait for the next book in the series. Thank you Kat Richardson! ( )