Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

More Than You Know

3.57 of 5 stars 3.57 · rating details · 1,348 ratings · 232 reviews

In a small town called Dundee on the coast of Maine, an old woman named Hannah Gray begins her story: "Somebody said 'true love is like ghosts, which everyone talks about and few have seen.' I've seen both and I don't know how to tell you which is worse." Hannah has decided, finally, to leave a record of the passionate and anguished long-ago summer in Dundee when she met C...more

Paperback, 269 pages

Published April 10th 2001 by William Morrow Paperbacks (first published January 1st 2000)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Wait Till Helen Comes by Mary Downing Hahn

Favorite Ghost Stories

54th out of 177 books — 186 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,296)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 27, 2012 Hannah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Hannah by: Margaret

Shelves: 2012-reads, spookies

Struggling to rate this book fairly.

On the one hand, the writing was top notch; really superior (5 stars for that alone). On the other hand, the actual ghost story was anticlimatic and underwhelming for my taste. Namely, I was expecting a more horrific "umph" from the ghost; more chills, goosebumps and a keep-the-lights-on kind of feeling. Some readers got that from this book, but for me it wasn't there. Perhaps it was too nuanced for my taste - I think I need a more direct approach when it come...more

3 likes · like · see review

Aug 20, 2008 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Amanda by: Judy

I finished this book last night. It took me a few chapters to get into it because books that go back and forth chapter to chapter between what at first seems like two unrelated stories kind of get on my nerves. Then, I stayed up way to late last night reading the whole thing because I got so engrossed in the story. It was so scary that after I finished reading it I got up and turned the hallway light on to sleep. I guess that this book was a mystery but it wasn’t one it kept you guessing “who du...more

5 likes · like · see review

Mar 22, 2009 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this a few years ago because my local library was reading it for their bookclub. Too bad I ended up missing the meeting because I deperately wanted to talk about it. It's part journey story and part ghost story, which at first was distracting as it moved back and forth between the two. But as one does when watching a movie with subtitles, I adjusted and soon became caught up in the story, especially as the two stories began to merge. This is one I really want to read again.

1 like · like · see review

Dec 08, 2008 Jacquelyn Higgins rated it 5 of 5 stars

As I stated in my profile, I enjoy historical paranormal mysteries, and this is one of the best I've read in a long time. It is a murder mystery, a ghost story, and a romance set on the coast of Maine. It is also a tale of love turned to hatred; blame nurtured while responsibility is ignored; sad children and poor parenting. Told from the point of view of an old woman reminiscing about young love, the story weaves between the time of her youth, the depression era, and that of a troubled girl fro...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 08, 2012 Nenia Campbell rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-wotsits, boo-a-ghost, x-2000s, magic-realism, the-butler-did-it, reviewed, smells-like-pretentiousness, literachore

1. MY EXPECTATIONS
(a) a Lovely Bones-type of thriller featuring
(i) a small town murder
(ii) dark family secrets
(iii) and a chilling conclusion

2. WHAT I RECEIVED
(a) an angst-ridden, watery, historical gothic with
(i) unlikable characters from families who don't love them
(ii) ill-conceived romances that were doomed to fail from the start
(iii) ambiguous phenomena that could be ghosts but could also be insanity
b) and not a single madwoman in the attic to show for it!

I'm not quite sure what to say abou...more

4 likes · like · see review

Aug 23, 2012 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

I probably should have saved this one for Halloween. It's a combination of love story and ghost story. The narrator. Hannah, is also the main character, and she is telling her story in retrospect. When she was a young girl, probably between 16 and 18, her father sent her and her stepmother and brother to spend the summer in a small coastal town in Maine. They live in a restored school house that turns out to be haunted. She is the only one in her family who can see the ghost and her stepmother b...more

like · see review

Jan 10, 2011 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars

We had book club last week and discussed Beth Gutcheon's More Than You Know. It was a spooky ghost story set on the coast of Maine, jumping from the 20th century to the 19th. An old woman named Hannah Gray begins her story by saying "Somebody said 'true love is like ghosts, which everyone talks about, and few have seen.' I've seen both, and I don't know how to tell you which is worse." Hannah tells the story of her youthful love affair and the appearance of a ghost in their lives that shatters t...more

like · see review

Oct 02, 2009 Lynda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

This is a ghost story and love story all rolled into one. A tale about life coming full circle on itself. The chapters alternate between the storyteller, Hannah and the history of a family that touches Hannah’s life one summer in a small town in Maine.

The history starts in the early 1800s when Claris Osgood is 10 years old and already feels completely different than her close, loving family members. She meets a boy named Danial Haskell and they fall in love. They marry against the Osgood’s wishe...more This is a ghost story and love story all rolled into one. A tale about life coming full circle on itself. The chapters alternate between the storyteller, Hannah and the history of a family that touches Hannah’s life one summer in a small town in Maine.

The history starts in the early 1800s when Claris Osgood is 10 years old and already feels completely different than her close, loving family members. She meets a boy named Danial Haskell and they fall in love. They marry against the Osgood’s wishes. Danial lives on the island and the Osgoods don’t want Claris taken so far away from them. They question how well Danial will treat her. They want what’s best for Claris, but she won’t hear any of it.

Claris soon finds out Danial isn’t the person she thought he was at all. He is cold and heartless. Claris loses her first two daughters in a miscarriage and when she finally has a son, Amos, he is her pride and joy. Danial never cared much for Amos mostly because he reminded Danial of the Osgoods. He was musically talented, but Danial would have no music in the house. A few years later, Claris has another child, a girl named Sallie. Sallie takes after her father’s side and it is apparent her mother doesn’t love her as much.

Hannah Gray tells the story of one summer spent in the small town in Maine where Claris once lived. Her stepmother doesn’t care for her and her father is never around. Hannah’s mother grew up in this town and everyone sees fit to tell her how much she looks like her mother.

Hannah begins to see a ghost in her summer home. The ghost is always weeping, but it isn’t to be pitied. It’s ugly with piercing eyes and Hannah is very clear that it is a THING, not a person. She spends the summer investigating the origin of her house, which used to be the schoolhouse on the island. She finds out about the Haskell’s and about the strange events that led to Danial Haskell’s murder.

On her journey, she comes across a young man named Conary Crocker. They are immediately taken with one another and quickly fall in love. Conary has run into the ghost before as well and is the only person Hannah can turn to with her findings.

This is their story, as it is the story of the Haskells. What happened that summer and what happened long ago and how they are connected. The book ended with me wanting more. I wanted to know more about Hannah’s life after that summer and more about the motivation behind the Haskell’s. A very quick read, not scary at all for a ghost story and highly recommended!(less)

like · see review

Feb 03, 2010 Andrea Dowd rated it 5 of 5 stars

I had never seen or heard about this book or author until I picked it up in St. Paul over Christmas, and I am thrilled that I did!

"More Than You Know" is both a love story and a thriller. It's also two parallel stories, the Osgood/Haskell family in the late 1800s, and Hannah's, an old woman telling her story of being a teen in the 30s.

Their stories are intertwined because of an unhappy family who haunt an island, a town, and a house. Both stories are also linked through unhappy marriages, thwar...more

like · see review

Jul 12, 2012 Antoinette rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don't seek out ghost stories, but this one accidentally sucked me in since I didn't really read the dust jacket very thoroughly. The chapters alternate between a long time ago (unless I missed something, it wasn't completely clear until about two-thirds of the way through that this part took place in the late 1930s) and a really, really long time ago (mid-1800s). I can see I'm doing a bang-up job of describing it. Well, I'm not actually sure what to say about it, but it was hard to put down, a...more I don't seek out ghost stories, but this one accidentally sucked me in since I didn't really read the dust jacket very thoroughly. The chapters alternate between a long time ago (unless I missed something, it wasn't completely clear until about two-thirds of the way through that this part took place in the late 1930s) and a really, really long time ago (mid-1800s). I can see I'm doing a bang-up job of describing it. Well, I'm not actually sure what to say about it, but it was hard to put down, and the few ghosty parts were scary enough to make me jump at unexpected noises while reading but not enough to keep me up at night.

OK, let's start with the plot. Pretty standard opening: old lady visits a place that's dear to her and that leads her to flash back to tell the story of something major that happened there. And as she investigates what's happening, the story moves backward in time via newspaper clippings (yes, kids, at one time the news was delivered on a substance we called paper), and the alternating chapters move forward, from a girl named Claris (rhymes with Paris), and they pretty much meet in the middle. So that was an interesting storytelling device.

What else? One thing I really like about Beth Gutcheon's writing is that she writes like you know what she's talking about. For example, she'll say, "I was living in that house next to the post office," rather than "a house near the post office." I saw this in Gossip: A Novel as well and enjoyed it. Another technique of hers I liked because it was a little different but disliked because it made me doubt myself (did I miss something, in not reading carefully enough?) was that she will mentions things in passing that clearly you are supposed to know (being good friends with the narrator as you, the reader, are), and only later does she explain. It's intriguing and takes you a little off balance. This might have made the book (and Gossip a bit hard to get into, until I got my bearings.

I think that's about all I have to say about this. It was much different from the only other Gutcheon novel I've read, and I appreciate that at least between these two books, she hasn't told the same story over and over (see, for example, Jane Green, Sophia Kinsella, etc.--though admittedly this has its merits, when you want more of the same after reading something you enjoyed).(less)

like · see review

Dec 22, 2010 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

More than you know is a love story, or make that multiple love stories, told by the elderly 20th century woman, Hannah Gray. Hannah revisits the summer home town of her youth, Dundee, Maine to tell the story of her own first love and adventures with the wild hometown boy, Conary Crocker. It is during this summer love that Hannah learns first hand that the past can have a profound affect on the present. Hannah and Conary are both witnesses to an apparition and in seeking information about the tow...more

like · see review

Apr 04, 2009 Louise rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

Hannah Gray is an elderly woman who tells the story about one particular summer, long ago, that she spent in Dundee, Maine. Hannah tells about her relationship with the town bad boy, Conary Crocker.

The story flips back and forth between 50 years ago during Hannah's time on the island and present. Hannah also tells the story about the past life of Claris Osgood and Danial Haskell who married back then against Claris's families wishes. Claris learns later that she should have listened to her famil...more

like · see review

Apr 10, 2012 Margaret rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-favorite-books-of-all-time, gutcheon-beth

This book should serve as the blueprint for how *all* ghost stories should be written. At least one of the main characters should be the restless spirit in question and at least show glimpses of how they once lived. Part of the thrill of any quality ghost fiction should be watching the path of the spirit's untimely death as its former existence is slowly revealed. The ghost should be a mysterious creature that doesn't communicate easily with the living character's conscious state of mind; otherw...more This book should serve as the blueprint for how *all* ghost stories should be written. At least one of the main characters should be the restless spirit in question and at least show glimpses of how they once lived. Part of the thrill of any quality ghost fiction should be watching the path of the spirit's untimely death as its former existence is slowly revealed. The ghost should be a mysterious creature that doesn't communicate easily with the living character's conscious state of mind; otherwise we are left with Casper The Friendly Ghost or Nearly Headless Nick from the Harry Potter series (and no, I am not knocking Potter - I love Harry Potter). How believable is any spirit that can walk and talk with you and really, the only difference between you, the living and he/she, the dead is that the spirit can pass through walls? How much mystery and suspense is wiped right out of that novel when the spirit is about to talk with, touch or simply enteract with the living character at any time? If you ask me that's when a novel ceases to deliver a spine tingling, suspenseful adventure and reads more like a run of the mill story about two friends/frenemies and the only difference in characters is that you can see through one of them - and don't sell me that overdone You're-The-Only-One-Who-Can-See-And-Hear-Me crap.

Beth Gutcheon has delivered the ideal ghost story. My only complaint (though certainly not with her!) is that I cannot find another ghost story quite like this one. Most other writers seem to prefer Casper The Friendly Ghost or its variant, Casper The Demonic Entity...but both versions are able to walk/talk/touch you at any time while having that really cool ability to pass through walls! It makes me wish that Gutcheon wrote more ghost stories because at least that way I'd have more than a meager handful of quality ghost fiction. (Christopher Pike's Remember Me, told entirely through the dead girl's perspective, was another "good one", BTW, though I was strongly opposed to his two sequels; if you ask me it should have ended at the first book - not that book 2: Oh goodie, I'm dead but I get to live again inside the body of someone who tried to kill herself! No, you're dead, you do NOT get to "live" again.)

More Than You Know combines two time periods, the Depression era which is "present day" in the story and (glimpses of the spirit's life) the mid to late 1800s, in alternate chapters like "two stories in one book" except the lives in the alternate time periods connect with each other. I understand that some were put off by this alternate present day and past but for me it just intensified my involvement in the story. From the very start I was curious about what life events molded this spirit into the restless and malignant entity it became in death - and let me tell you, that was one scary ghost! Why is it so hateful? Why is its despair and rage so powerful that the living characters, in mere seconds of seeing it right before it fades (that's how spirit apparitions should be shown in a ghost story, BTW, in brief flashes that fade as quickly as they appear) can literally feel it rolling off the entity in waves, as though its only substance is comprised of evil energy? Gutcheon did not disappoint! I got to witness the spirit's life unravel with each flashback, bit by bit, alternate chapter by alternate chapter and if you pay attention the spirit's life will also carry with it a parable. Gutcheon does not spoon feed the spirit's motive but she shows you enough that you can draw your own conclusions and once you do that, you will hunger for someone else to read this book just so that you can discuss it with another person (preferably a living one).(less)

4 likes · like · see review

Feb 01, 2012 Jane rated it 3 of 5 stars

"Marry in haste, repent at leisure." This certainly held true for Claris Osgood when she married Danial Haskell in the 1850's and lived with him on the isolated Beal Island. Danial turned out to be a bitter, strict and insensitive man. Claris was isolated both emotionally and physically and eventually became just as bitter as he, especially after the death of their beloved son, Amos. Daughter, Sallie, could never measure up in her mother's eyes. It was a horrible situation that ended in murder.

I...more

like · see review

Oct 31, 2009 Shannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

This gets a 4 only because there is one part of this book I found truly terrifying. I mean, girl crawling at you in The Ring scary. Since books that are billed as "ghost stories" rarely have anything even remotely creepy about them, I can respect that is creepy in a couple parts. Other than that, the book is two stories from different eras that are loosely connected to each other, and I vastly preferred the story from the nineteen hundreds to the one that was more modern (fifties or sixties). Oh...more

like · see review

Feb 01, 2010 Linda Branham Greenwell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Hannah Gray, an elderly woman, returns to the house she summered in as a young woman and decides to tell us the story of the summer she spent falling in love and being terrorized by a ghost. Her story is separated by the story of a family who lived on the island across from Hannah's old summer house over 100 years prior to that fatefull summer. The love story is intense and unforgettable, the ghost story is scary as all get out(the scene with the ghost in the rocking chair kept me awake the nig...more

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 08, 2011 Brooke rated it 5 of 5 stars

Has some of my favorite elements: back and forth between present day and past, ghosts, island/remote living, setting is Maine. Recalls Alice Hoffman, Barbara Kingsolver, Sarah Orne Jewett. Really hooked me so far.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 02, 2009 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Hannah Gray has been in love and seen ghosts and she doesn't know which is worse. On the coast of Maine, a small town and an even smaller island are the setting for two stories - that of the Haskells and that of Hannah. Which story is more tragic? It's all in what you believe...

I was not loving this for the first 75 pages or so. I thought it was kind of boring and not as interesting as the description had me believe. However, the story (or stories, if you will) picked up after that and it became...more

like · see review

Sep 20, 2010 Kit★ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal, historical

I got into this book pretty fast, and found it was hard to put down. I liked the alternating storys, with the Haskells in the past and the old lady telling her story. When I finished it though, I felt like I was unsatisfied, I didn't get enough of either storyline, and that's what I didn't like most. I was fascinated by the chapters set in the 1800s and I would have loved to be able to delve deeper into that side of the story. More development of those characters could've made the story better,...more

like · see review

Aug 29, 2008 Meg rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror-sci-fi

I couldn't read this all the way through...got too scary! I live by myself and have an overactive imagination, so I don't read ghost stories anymore.

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 17, 2012 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Until yesterday, I had never read a book written by this author. I must say I became so enthralled in the story that I read the whole book in one sitting. It is a haunting love story, mysterious ghost story, and a chronicle of several related families' history of tragedy and heartbreak. Since the setting is in Maine, that also was a huge factor in its favor, as Maine is one of my favorite areas in the States. The author writes lyrical, lovely, and sad prose all at the same time. This story truly...more

like · see review

Jun 01, 2010 Elizabeth Nielsen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Told in part by a first-person narrator reflecting on events that occured in the 1930s and in part by an omniscient narrator detailing events that took place nearly a century earlier, this ghost story is as bleak as the Maine coast in which it is set. The word I would use to describe it is "unsettling"--not just because of its dark subject matter, but because some of its deepest mysteries remain, by the time the last page is turned, mysteries. That is not necessarily a bad thing (think Turn of t...more

like · see review

Jul 14, 2010 Lynn rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Aug 25, 2012 Katie Miller rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book switches back and forth between two time periods and at first is was hard to follow. After a few chapters you begin to realize the importance of the two stories to one another and the book begins to pick up. The writing is wonderful and the anticipation of the ghost story keeps your interest. I was hoping the revelation of the ghost would have been a little more exciting. That being said, it's a great book with a strong storyline.

The characters are complex and intriguing, and you alway...more

like · see review

Apr 03, 2012 Amanda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Although very well written- ultimately I did not care much for this book. The only reason for that is that there was no closure or redemption at the end. Bad things happen to people, the people turn bitter and rotten, they do more bad things and those last into the future causing more pain- the end. No chance for the cycle to be broken, no point trying? It was creepy for sure and there was a chance for more there but the author had her reasons for not doing anything redeptive or even interesting...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 01, 2012 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars

I chose this book because it was set in Maine. It is two love stories set in two different centuries. But more than that it is a study of the people who live on the coast of Maine. The author did a great job of capturing the essence of not only those people but what their lives were like. I enjoyed the book not because of the "ghost story" aspect but because of this great portrayal of the people of Maine.
After adjusting to the "back and forth" of the story lines, I found this book to be engaging...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 23, 2009 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: borrowed, fiction

This book was haunting and I'm not just saying that because there's a ghost in the book. There are two narratives going on here: one is an old woman reflecting on her youth during the Great Depression. The other is a story detailing events from the 1860s. Both stories are set in the same place and they are intertwined. I liked the fact that both stories were historical. However, the characters are very melancholy and the stories are quite sad. Still, it intrigued me and I didn't want to put the...more

like · see review

Aug 14, 2008 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: chicklit, fiction, historical-fiction, remarkable-reads, mystery, paranormal, read-in-2008, family-relationships, library-books, library-books-i-wish-i-owned

>"Somebody once said, 'True love is like ghosts, which everybody talks about and few have seen.' I've seen both, and I don't know how to tell which is worse."

This is the opening statement in the best book I've read all year. More Than You Know by Beth Gutcheon is a captivating and altogether different sort of story. It is a novel of alternating narratives, set a century apart, raising the level of suspense as the characters in each period approach monumental turning points in their lives, in...more >"Somebody once said, 'True love is like ghosts, which everybody talks about and few have seen.' I've seen both, and I don't know how to tell which is worse."

This is the opening statement in the best book I've read all year. More Than You Know by Beth Gutcheon is a captivating and altogether different sort of story. It is a novel of alternating narratives, set a century apart, raising the level of suspense as the characters in each period approach monumental turning points in their lives, in parallel events which will define the future for all.

The novel is essentially two stories of doomed love and its consequences for future generations. Narrator Hannah Gray is an elderly widow when she relates the circumstances of the summer when she fell in love with Conary Crocker, a charming young man from a poor family in Dundee on the coast of Maine. Brought to Dundee from Boston during the Depression by her abusive stepmother, Hannah learns about the fate of distant ancestral relatives of hers and Conary's, who lived on now-deserted Beal Island in the mid 1800s.

The reader learns the horrifying details in the same small increments that Hannah does, via the alternating point of view of Claris Osgood, who in 1858 defies her parents and marries taciturn Danial Haskell, moving with him to the island where, too late, she discovers her new husband's narrow-minded religious fundamentalism and mean-spirited personality. Their marriage, which produces two children, becomes increasingly rancorous and will end in murder. Meanwhile, in her own time, Hannah is terrified by the appearances of a wildly sobbing ghost with "gruesome burning eyes," who exudes an almost palpable hatred. Tantalizing clues about the identity of the macabre specter, and the eventual tragedy it causes, hum through the narrative like a racing pulse.

Gutcheon adds depth and texture through lovely descriptions of the Maine coast and the authentic vernacular of its residents, whom she depicts with real knowledge of life in a seacoast community. Her vivid descriptions did for me what all good books should do for the reader: they swept me away, and made me anxious to visit.

I adore books about small town life. Gutcheon introduced me to her characters and throughout her stories, I grew to know them and truly fell in love. They are intelligently depicted and appealing and I loved the names: Conary Crocker, Bowdoin Leach, Nella B., Claris Osgood, Mercy Chatto, Miss. Leaf, Kermit Horton - such wonderful names!

Did you ever have the feeling after reading a book, that it was following you everywhere you went? I have not been able to stop thinking about the characters of More Than You Know since I finished it. I continue even now to think of the different pieces of the story, and to make new connections between them.

This book has it all: love, hate, murder, hauntings, adventure, history - it was dramatic and chilling, a true modern Gothic classic. Once began, I could not put it down, and I recommend it highly to anyone.(less)

like · see review

Apr 21, 2011 bookczuk rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookcrossing, vampires-ghosts-and-other-creatures

This was my first (or at least the fist I can recall) venture into Beth Gutcheron's writing. I found the flow and pacing fit my mood exactly. The interweaving of two back-stories with present day was a nice touch, though I must admit, it took me a bit to realize there were different typefaces for the stories. I was too absorbed in the tale to notice those niceties. I haven't been to the Maine coastline since I was a girl, but Gutcheon carried me there in the descriptions. Somehow I get the feeli...more

like · see review

May 01, 2011 Sherrill rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a great little story and very well written. It combines a love story, a murder mystery and a ghost story thrown in as well. I really liked it and kept on reading just to find out what was going to happen. I love that I didn't have to keep plodding along when I knew perfectly well what would happen like I often do with the Beverly Lewis books. It is set on the cold coast of Maine and on a nearby island which is a good thing to think about when you are almost into summer in Arizona.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 76 77 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Conary	2	16	Dec 01, 2008 09:36am

combine
Other Editions (14)

More editions...

Genres

Historical Fiction

9 users

Book Club

8 users

Paranormal > Ghosts

5 users

Mystery

5 users

Novels

4 users

Adult

3 users

Literature

3 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

3 users

Fantasy > Supernatural

2 users

Contemporary

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Beth Gutcheon

Beth Gutcheon grew up in western Pennsylvania. She was educated at Harvard where she took an honors BA in English literature. She has spent most of her adult life in New York City, except for sojourns in San Francisco and on the coast of Maine. In 1978, she wrote the narration for a feature-length documentary on the Kirov ballet school, The Children of Theatre Street, which was nominated for an Ac...more

More about Beth Gutcheon...

Books by Beth Gutcheon

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About More Than You Know

2 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from More Than You Know

“I don't suppose you have to believe in ghosts to know that we are all haunted, all of us, by things we can see and feel and guess at, and many more things that we can't.” — 17 people liked it

“I wanted this day, the perfect buttery sun like peach ice cream, the speed, the satin leather of the car seat, the fair. Forbidden fruit, a day like no other. ” — 4 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: More Than You Know
avg rating	preview: More Than You Know Goodreads rating: 3.57 (1348 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/138558.More_Than_You_Know?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1349007428l/138558.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/138558.More_Than_You_Know?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]More Than You Know by Beth Gutcheon[/url]

More Than You Know

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website