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Library Journal
Reviewed on October 21, 2011
Amy Goodnight is the one self-described "normal" member of her do-gooder witch family; hers is the ability to communicate with spirits. Confined to running her Aunt Hyacinth's Texas ranch with her sister Phin, Amy thinks the only ghost she will be seeing is that of her aunt's late hu...Log In or Sign Up to Read More
on onOctober 21, 2011 | Booksmack!
Amy Goodnight is the one self-described "normal" member of her do-gooder witch family; hers is the ability to communicate with spirits. Confined to running her Aunt Hyacinth's Texas ranch with her sister Phin, Amy thinks the only ghost she will be seeing is that of her aunt's late hu...Log In or Sign Up to Read More
School Library Journal
Starred Review on August 1, 2011
Gr 8 Up—It's hard to picture a successful merging of Texas ranching culture with psychic ghost-hunting and witchcraft, but that's what Clement-Moore has achieved in this novel laced with great characters, a healthy dose of humor, and a nod to popular culture. When 18-year-old Amy Goodnight agrees to house-sit while her aunt takes a much-needed vacation, she has no ...Log In or Sign Up to Read More
Horn Book Magazine
Reviewed on September 1, 2011
The one person in the magic-practicing Goodnight family who strives for normality, Amy (short for Amaryllis) is happy for a summer of plain old hard work running Aunt Hyacinth's Texas ranch, leaving her sister Phin to her supernatural science experiments. She should have known better. Ghosts are nothing new for the Goodnight girls—Hyacinth's late husband Burt has bee...Log In or Sign Up to Read More
Horn Book Guide
Reviewed on January 1, 2011
Striving for normality in her magic-practicing family, Amy is happy for a summer of hard work at her aunt's Texas ranch. Bu...Log In or Sign Up to Read More