Book Review: Kristin O’Donnell Tubb’s first YA novel is a spooky historical romance
"The Spiritualists" By Kristin O'Donnell Tubb (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 416 pages, $19.99)

"The Spiritualists" By Kristin O'Donnell Tubb (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 416 pages, $19.99)

The latest novel by Gin Phillips, "Ruby Falls," opens with a brief scene of a corpse in a cavern deep underground in Chattanooga.

"Angels at the Gate" By Sheri Joseph (Regal House Publishing, 314 pages, $20.95)

A young boy’s misfortune unexpectedly brings healing to members of his rural community

In "Run for the Hills," Sewanee, Tennessee, author Kevin Wilson takes readers on an unconventional road trip with four siblings eager to ask some hard questions of their long-lost father.

"I'm a baseball player," 12-year-old Timothy "Pumpsie" Strickland declares.

In Kerry Madden-Lunsford's middle-grade novel "Werewolf Hamlet," something terrible is happening to Angus Gettlefinger's 17-year-old brother, Liam.

Minrose Gwin's bewitching novel, "Beautiful Dreamers," covers a lot of ground.

"You see, I was never the sort who dreamed of running away to join the circus. ... But if I'd known there was a place called the Government Code and Cypher School, I'd have begged my mum to send me," says 19-year-old Jakob Novis.

In "Ghostwriter," author and publisher Lawrence Wells describes how, in early 1987, he found himself embarking on an improbable journey.
