About this item
Highlights
- Fifteen years after the release of the first Mediator novel, #1 New York Times bestselling author Meg Cabot returns with a deliciously sexy new entry to a fan-favorite series.
- Author(s): Meg Cabot
- 400 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Women
- Series Name: Mediator
Description
About the Book
Sequel to the Mediator series, originally published as a young-adult paperback series under Cabot's pseudonym, Jenny Carroll, from 2000 to 2006.Book Synopsis
Fifteen years after the release of the first Mediator novel, #1 New York Times bestselling author Meg Cabot returns with a deliciously sexy new entry to a fan-favorite series. Suze Simon--all grown up and engaged to her once-ghostly soulmate--faces a vengeful spirit and an old enemy bent on ending Suze's wedded bliss before it begins.
You can take the boy out of the darkness.
But you can't take the darkness out of the boy.
All Susannah Simon wants is to make a good impression at her first job since graduating from college (and since becoming engaged to Dr. Jesse de Silva).
But when she's hired as a guidance counselor at her alma mater, she stumbles across a decade-old murder, and soon ancient history isn't all that's coming back to haunt her. Old ghosts as well as new ones are coming out of the woodwork, some to test her, some to vex her, and it isn't only because she's a mediator, gifted with second sight.
From a sophomore haunted by the murderous specter of a child, to ghosts of a very different kind--including Paul Slater, Suze's ex, who shows up to make a bargain Suze is certain must have come from the Devil himself--Suze isn't sure she'll make it through the semester, let alone to her wedding night.
Suze is used to striking first and asking questions later. But what happens when ghosts from her past--including one she found nearly impossible to resist--strike first?
What happens when old ghosts come back to haunt you?
If you're a mediator, you might have to kick a little ass.
From the Back Cover
The highly anticipated return of Meg Cabot's bestselling Mediator series featuring fan-favorite ghost whisperer Susannah Simon
You can take the boy out of the darkness.
But you can't take the darkness out of the boy.
All Susannah Simon wants is to make a good impression at her first job since graduating from college (and since becoming engaged to Dr. Jesse de Silva). But when she's hired as a guidance counselor at her alma mater, she stumbles across a decade-old murder, and soon ancient history isn't all that's coming back to haunt her. Old ghosts as well as new ones are coming out of the woodwork, some to test her, some to vex her, and it isn't only because she's a mediator, gifted with second sight.
What happens when old ghosts come back to haunt you?
If you're a mediator, you might have to kick a little ass.
From a sophomore haunted by the murderous specter of a child to ghosts of a very different kind--including Paul Slater, Suze's ex, who shows up to make a bargain Suze is certain must have come from the Devil himself--Suze isn't sure she'll make it through the semester, let alone to her wedding night. Suze is used to striking first and asking questions later. But what happens when ghosts from her past--including one she found nearly impossible to resist--strike first?
Review Quotes
Meg Cabot is a fabulous author." -- USA Today
"entertaining, funny, and fast-paced [...] A fun and satisfying grown-up update on Suze's life." -- Kirkus Reviews
"Modern, witty banter abounds in the newest book in Cabot's entertaining Mediator series. Ghost Mediator Suze Simon is back and as sassy as ever! Amusing storytelling with colorfully distinctive characters of both the human and ghost varieties and an engaging plot are the highlights of this fabulous story." -- RT Book Reviews
"This novel stands well enough on its own, but a desire to read the whole series is irrefutable [...] Cabot's great writing, as always, is captivating from the beginning, repiete with fun and mysterious personalities. Fans of the series will be rewarded for their patience to hear from these characters again." -- Library Journal