House on Diamond Hill: A Cherokee Plantation Story

The House Always Wins… A young couple is surprised to find out their ultra cool mid-century modern Hollywood Hills dream house has a past steeped in blood and debauchery. But when the house starts exhibiting paranormal activity, they realize they've truly gotten more than they bargained for. The House in the Hills is a novel about how the house of your dreams can sometimes turn into a nightmare.

Meet the ladies of Apple Hill Lane in this heartwarming? women's fiction saga.On the heels of a rough patch, Quinn Whittle? is ready for a fresh start in a new neighborhood. However, with her? queen-bee? teenage daughter to consider, Quinn? needs something nice? and? safe. When she stumbles upon a charming fixer-upper in a great area of town, Quinn makes an offer. But it isn't until after she's signed the paperwork? that she learns there's more to the foreclosure? than a few loose floorboards...? Beverly, Annette, and Judith have lived on the same street for years. But it isn't until Quinn Whittle moves in that they? come to together to inquire about their new neighbor's past... and the curious history of the House on Apple Hill Lane.If you enjoyed the Birch Harbor series, you will fall in love with Harbor Hills, a Birch Harbor spinoff.? Romance, secrets and mystery, family ties and female friendships abound in this heartwarming saga about four women who find friendship right next door.?? ?? ?Start with Birch Harbor for extra enjoyment!House on the HarborLighthouse on the LakeFireflies in the FieldCottage by the CreekBells on the Bay

At the peak of her fast-paced career as a news presenter Selina Scott bought a house in the Tramuntana hills of Mallorca. In this written account of her Spanish years, Selina tells us about the house that captured her heart, the neighbours that became friends, and the dog that found her and changed every one of her best laid plans.

“A graceful, intelligent, and very funny chronicle of a large, extended family beneath one capacious roof.” –The New York Times Book Review While always well-stocked with clean sheets, Lily Hill is not expecting visitors. At least not in the numbers that descend upon her genteely dilapidated New England ancestral home in the summer of ’89. Brother Harvey arrives first, thrice-widowed and eager for company; then perennially self-dramatizing niece Ginger and her teenaged daughter Betsy; then Alden, just laid-off from Wall Street, with his wife Becky, and their rowdy brood of four . . . As summer fades into fall, it becomes clear that no one intends to leave. But just as Lily’s industrious hospitality gives way to a somewhat strained domestic routine, the Hill clan must face new challenges together. Brimming with wit and a compendium of Yankee curiosities, The Hills at Home is an irresistible modern take on an old-fashioned comedy of manners.

‘Vacations aren’t meant to be spent alone when it’s a matter of ghosts’ "A chill breeze came in. Suddenly, Clara felt as if someone was whispering to her, but to her surprise, Kate and Ariel were fast asleep." Clara, Kate and Ariel are off on a vacation to meet Uncle Steve Long. Before they could even seek comfort on the couch, strange sounds and sights from a villa started to haunt them. Spooky hills, haunted houses and talking spirits were never a part of their planned vacation. From baffling clues to creepy events everything seemed to be connected. The girls crave to unearth the truth before this ghostly maze entangles these sleuths. ‘A Haunted House on the Hills’ is a thriller mystery book which will surely send shivers down your spine.

An Englishwoman and her family in the 1950s trade life in the city for a small farm near Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands in this beloved memoir. A real classic among Highland books, A Croft in the Hills captures, in simple, moving descriptions, what it was really like trying to make a living out of a hill croft fifty years ago. A couple and their young daughter, fresh from city life, immerse themselves in the practicalities of looking after sheep, cattle and hens, mending fences, baking bread, and surviving the worst that Scottish winters can throw at them. Praise for A Croft in the Hills “Katharine Stewart’s memories are, as she says herself a tale of other times, almost a glimpse of legend . . . Evocative and charming.” —Scottish Book Collector