Kate Milford

Welcome to the irresistible world of Greenglass House, where thirteen-year-old Milo is spending the winter holidays stuck in a house full of strange guests who are not what they seem. There are fresh clues to uncover as friends old and new join in his search for a mysterious map and a famous smuggler’s lost haul. Sure to thrill both fans and newcomers, this smart, suspenseful tale offers ghosts, friendships, and a cast of unforgettable characters, all wrapped up in a cozy mystery.

Ghosts of Greenglass House

This was a fun enough read. Too many new characters to keep up with, eventually all the Waits became the same person except Marzana and Rob who were easy enough to distinguish early-ish on. With that, it was a bit hard to get too into the mysteries that directly revolved around them, until things starting coming together close to the end. The answers were pretty satisfying though, as the or at least some of the clues were there to pick up on. 

Ari Rose

The Westing Game meets Ray Bradbury for fans of The Mysterious Benedict Society in this sequel to the Edgar Award-winning New York Times bestseller.

Sarah Sammis

Once again the story is set against the backdrop of Christmas Vacation. Milo is stuck sharing the holiday with unexpected and unwelcome visitors (the downside of having parents who run an inn). This year though winter proper seems to be holdings its breath, waiting for everyone to leave before it begins. There is only frost, no snow.

But here's the thing — everything we know of Nagspeake and neighboring Liberty — is informed through testimony by visitors or from stories they or Milo tell. Even if these characters are part of some greater beings' campaign, I want a chance to walk the streets of Naspeake. I want to experience its changeability and fickleness in modern day. I want to see Greenglass house in another season.

http://pussreboots.com/blog/2018/comm...

Kim Tyo-Dickerson

Excellent sequel, a perfect Christmas mystery and ghostly read. Immediately began #3 Bluecrowne.

Shu-Ning Coates

I really enjoyed it. I think the name was just a bit deceiving, but it really did live up to the ‘Greenglass House’ standards. Plus, I could relate to characters. It just went by so quickly.

Ghosts of Greenglass House

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