Reed Sinclair’s body has recovered from the fall he took from the tree outside his bedroom window at home, but has his mind? The doctor in charge of his case doesn’t necessarily think so. Instead of being reunited with the love of his life Samantha, Reed’s being sent to a special halfway house for troubled teen boys. The electroshock treatments Reed’s been given seem to have burned out of his brain both his ability to see the ghost of his brother Hal and his ability to see Belle– but does that mean that he’ll never see or hear either of them again? …And what about other ghosts…?
Praise for Song to the Siren:
“As soon as I jumped into this book it was hard to put down. When I wasn’t reading it, I couldn’t wait to pick it back up again . . . Reed has earned a spot in my [list of] favorite characters . . . I finished this book days ago and I still think about his character. . . . Rating: 5 out of 5 stars.”
–IndieBookAddict.com
Praise for Song to the Siren Book Two: A Lover’s Concerto:
“While an outstanding read on its own, if you have read the first book in the series, Song to the Siren, and it left you satisfied, yet wanting to know more about the characters, this companion book is a must-read (that could also work on its own).”
–Carol Seufert, Educator and Reviewer