Love, Like Ghosts by Ally Blue

Love, Like Ghosts by Ally Blue
Publisher: Samhain
Genre: Contemporary, Paranormal
Length: Full Length (180 pgs)
Other: M/M
Rating: 4 Cherries
Reviewed by Cactus

Truth. Lies. A century-old mystery. What a tangled web…

A Bay City Paranormal Investigations story.

At age eleven, Adrian Broussard accidentally used his mind to open a portal to another dimension. Now, ten years later, he’s successfully harnessed his strong psychokinetic abilities. In the process, he’s learned the lessons which have become the guiding principles of his life. Absolute truth. Absolute control. Always.

Sticking to his personal code of ethics has never been a problem, until two chance meetings—one with a hundred-year-old ghost, one with a handsome, very-much-alive man—turn his orderly existence upside down.

Having grown up in a family of paranormal investigators, Adrian is intrigued by the spirit of Lyndon Groome and determined to solve the mystery of his death. Greg Woodhall, however, affects Adrian in unpredictable ways. Not only does his every touch challenge Adrian’s hard-won control over his abilities, his company quickly becomes a light in Adrian’s lonely life.

As the mystery surrounding Lyndon’s death turns sinister, Adrian’s relationship with Greg deepens into something serious. Something Adrian wants to keep. But intimacy isn’t as easy as honesty, and when the heart’s involved, the line between right and wrong can blur.

Warning: This book contains a gory ghost, a haunted castle, nerdy college parties and gay sex enhanced by psychic powers.

Adrian unexpectedly finds himself drawn just as strongly to a ghost as he is to a sexy theatre major. The seventh book in the Bay City Paranormal Series starts out with a bang as the gory, bloody ghost of a dead young man appears to Adrian in the middle of setting up a haunted house. But Greg, the man hired to play the ghost, refuses to believe such a thing exists. Adrian is torn between his connection to the ghost and his attraction to Greg. When Adrian discovers Greg is keeping just as many secrets as Adrian is, their fragile relationship may not survive.

Although this is the latest book in the series, this easily can be read as a stand alone book. Low sperm motility and necrospermia: Commonly, after ejaculation in 1 hour, the vibrant sperm should brand viagra pfizer be above 70 %. There are a lot of distractions in college, but you can find the time you need! Make a promise to yourself to set order viagra online aside an hour every day, no matter what, to study. viagra tablets online You need to maintain stiffness for the complete love act and offer her pleasurable strokes for more than five years. You can check out some of the customer should be in a healthy http://robertrobb.com/redfored-this-should-be-the-plan/ viagra wholesale india condition to perform laser removal. Perhaps even one of the better books in the series as the romantic element is much stronger than the paranormal/horror aspect. There is a lot of horror though in the bloody ghost of Lyndon, killed over a hundred years ago. Adrian’s struggle to discover the ghost’s past and put him to rest runs into a wall as Adrian’s relationship with Greg becomes strained. Greg has his own demons and secrets and the two have a lot of classic first relationship mistakes. The drama and angsty emotion is pretty high as young love sparks and develops. They clash, make love, engage in dramatic fights and snap decisions so this book will definitely appeal to those readers who love a lot of emotion and angst to their fictional couples.

The writing is good with engaging characters and a decent plot. If there are any problems, they exist in the scenes where Adrian’s family is now one happy family. These scenes felt fake and forced whereas the interaction between Adrian and his brother Sean has the most real emotion. These scenes are much better than the scenes between Adrian and his parents, which felt uncomfortable. The descriptive quality of the story, however, more than makes up for that small problem. The setting and college town are wonderful additions to the book and gave another dimension to the story.

Overall this is another solid book in the series and a good introduction for those readers unfamiliar with the author’s writing style and characterization. Those who haven’t picked up the series before can easily read this book without any loss of context or information. There are elements of horror so anyone with a queasy stomach should be cautious but the scenes are not the majority and easily skimmed over. The strong emotional dynamic should please a lot of readers so be sure to pick this up.