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Book Review of People in Glass Houses (Ghost Hunters, #16) 

By  Turn The Page

A Journey Through Glass Houses: My Thoughts on People in Glass Houses (Ghost Hunters #16)

As an avid reader and devoted fan of JAK, the author known for crafting engaging paranormal romances, I couldn’t help but be drawn to People in Glass Houses. The title alone beckons curiosity, hinting at mysteries and the allure of the unknown on the fascinating planet of Harmony. From the moment I started reading, I knew I was in for another captivating ride filled with intrigue, romance, and those special touches that make JAK’s work stand out.

At the story’s heart is Joshua Knight, known far and wide as the "Tarnished Knight." His exploration of the mystical green-quartz tunnels has turned into a haunting saga—one marked by the disappearance of his team during the Hollister scientific expedition. Joshua’s journey is not just about finding his missing colleagues; it’s an emotional trek through loss, guilt, and a desperate need for redemption. The amnesia he suffers from the traumatic events only deepens the reader’s intrigue as we, alongside him, attempt to piece together what really happened in the Glass House—an eerie mansion filled with whispers of the past and psionic mysteries.

On the other hand, we have Molly Griffin, a fierce and talented crystal worker searching for her sister, who was part of that same doomed expedition. Her determination to uncover the truth drives the narrative and emphasizes themes of family, love, and sacrifice. I adored how JAK interweaves the lives of these characters, creating a dynamic duo filled with brave resolve. Their chemistry sparkles in more ways than one, as both face their fears head-on, ignited by the flame of shared purpose.

One of the standout aspects of this installment is the refreshing pacing and the engaging narrative style. JAK expertly navigates between suspenseful moments and tender interactions, keeping the momentum lively without sacrificing emotional depth. There’s something about the way she writes that feels both captivating and reassuring, like an old friend wrapping you in a warm blanket while sharing spine-tingling stories.

I really appreciated the alternative perspective brought alive in the two prequels featuring young Molly and her sister, Leona. The way JAK introduces them as children, intertwined with whimsical dust bunnies, brings extra richness and texture to the world-building. The dust bunnies have become a delightful staple in JAK’s storytelling, and in this book, the mischievous Newton adds levity amid the tension.

Finally, I must mention the audiobook narration by Barbara Rosenblat—she is nothing short of a master at bringing these characters and their world to life. Her ability to embody both male and female voices enhances the immersive experience, making every moment feel even more present and real.

For anyone who loves a gripping paranormal romance with strong characters, heartfelt themes, and a touch of the eerie, People in Glass Houses is a must-read. Whether you’re a longtime JAK fan or a newcomer intrigued by the blend of mystery and magic, this book welcomes you into a world where the heart and the haunting coexist harmoniously. I personally found it to be an exhilarating exploration of pain, hope, and the unbreakable bonds of love, leaving me eager for more stories within this endlessly captivating universe.

Discover more about People in Glass Houses (Ghost Hunters, #16) on GoodReads >>