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

The Ghost At The Table

2.95 of 5 stars 2.95 · rating details · 743 ratings · 156 reviews

Strikingly different since childhood and leading dissimilar lives now, sisters Frances and Cynthia have managed to remain "devoted"--as long as they stay on opposite coasts. When Frances arranges to host Thanksgiving at her idyllic New England farmhouse, she envisions a happy family reunion, one that will include the sisters' long-estranged father. Cynthia, however, doesn'...more

Published (first published October 20th 2006)

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

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,222)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jan 28, 2008 Jessie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I always love a good dysfunctional holiday family story, and this one didn't disappoint. Anyone who knows me has heard me go on ad nauseam about my theory of subjective reality, and this book is to a large extent about that. Is it great literature? No, but it's extremely readable and engaging, and keeps you guessing as you think about families and the way we all individually perceive and process group experiences.

6 likes · like · see review

Mar 22, 2010 Khaya rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Khaya by: TABBIEs book club

The concept of this nicely written book was pretty interesting, and possibly a good choice for people who like dysfunctional family sagas. Cynnie (an appropriate moniker; short for Cynthia but I kept thinking "cynical," which was probably intentional) reluctantly travels east for Thanksgiving to visit her older sister Frances. Upon reaching Frances's place, she learns that their elderly and ailing estranged father who was supposedly placed in a nursing home will actually be with them for Thanksg...more The concept of this nicely written book was pretty interesting, and possibly a good choice for people who like dysfunctional family sagas. Cynnie (an appropriate moniker; short for Cynthia but I kept thinking "cynical," which was probably intentional) reluctantly travels east for Thanksgiving to visit her older sister Frances. Upon reaching Frances's place, she learns that their elderly and ailing estranged father who was supposedly placed in a nursing home will actually be with them for Thanksgiving. Their father is estranged from them for good reason -- after their terminally ill mother's suspiciously abrupt death when Cynthia and Frances were teenagers, their father revealed his longstanding affair with a woman 20 years his junior whom he subsequently married with unseemly haste, packing his daughters off to boarding school.

While Frances wishes to whitewash the past and goes to all kinds of lengths to do so, Cynthia resents this and prefers the brutally real version of things. The two sisters and their father, together for Thanksgiving with a roomful of guests at a dinner artfully planned and executed by Frances, is a recipe for drama.

Except that I didn't quite get the drama once it happened. Who did kill their mother? Did anyone? And the stuff that came after -- huh? Lots of foreshadow, sometimes draggy, leading up to...a little confusion, at least for this reader.

I did like the concept of conflict between a sister who yearns to revise the past and another sister who insists on angry truths; I thought it was kind of interesting to ponder who was right (or even reliable), and I thought the book did a good job exploring that ambiguity. Other questions, though, were kind of dropped. In the beginning, Walter implies that Frances is having some kind of nervous breakdown; at the end, it almost seems like it was Cynthia's nervous breakdown. Sort of. Like I said, I don't think I really got it.

If anyone understood this book better than I did, I'd love to hear their thoughts. In fact, I think I'll go and read some other goodreads reviews now to see if I can get some more clarity (way to put off cleaning my kitchen).(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 14, 2009 Dave rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sisters living on opposite sides of the country from each other and have asiduously avoided visiting each other during the Holidays, finally agree to "share" a Thanksgiving together.

The beginning of the book was pretty slow, ( 1st 130 pages) but set the stage for a more interesting end with a few interesting family drama's predicated un very different views of the family "history" they experienced.

Everyone seems to have their own view of past reality - what a surprise -- my favorite line of tr...more

like · see review

Nov 19, 2011 Kristin (Kritters Ramblings) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own, kritter-reviewed-2011

Rarely, do I read reviews for books before reading them - no need to spoil the fun, but for some reason I did on this one. Depressing was the overall theme for the reviews, so I went in a skeptic and hoping that this book wasn't the downer it was potrayed to be.

A story that centers around the two remaining sisters of a family that started with three. With a less than wonderful childhood, these girls lost their mom early on and with that they lost their father to another woman. A sister passing...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 26, 2011 Lisa Eirene rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed her writing style. Sometimes lots of description of settings can drone on but it wasn't that case. The story was interesting, even if it felt unresolved at the end.

It's about a writer living in San Francisco who goes home to the East Coast for Thanksgiving with her family. Her ailing father whom she hasn’t spoken to in years is there, and so is her sister who apparently wants them to have the picture-perfect family and picture-perfect Thanksgiving. The story is about their dysfunction...more

like · see review

Feb 05, 2009 Bookmarks Magazine added it · review of another edition

Suzanne Berne's A Crime in the Neighborhood (1997), which won Great Britain's Orange Prize, dealt with a murder, family desertion, and the transformative power of memory. Berne similarly mines sisterly tensions and the ambiguity of memory in Ghost at the Table; comparisons naturally arise to Jonathan Franzen's The Corrections. The scene that occupies the center of this dark novel flashes back to an invalid mother and her possible poisoning. Parallels between Cynthia's family and that of her newe

...more

like · see review

Dec 08, 2010 JackieB rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I just couldn't get into this book and abandoned it after reading the first quarter. The main theme of the book seemed to be that three sisters were estranged from their father. This kept coming up over and over again. I suspect that the reasons for the estrangement would become more apparent as the book progressed and maybe the author was going to examine how dysfunctional families keep up appearances. However I got frustrated that the fact of the estrangement kept being reiterated with very li...more

like · see review

Feb 26, 2012 Carrie rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I first added this book to my "Goodreads" shelf, I saw that it didn't seem to have a very high rating. I couldn't understand it; it seemed like a well written, interesting story of two sisters who spend Thanksgiving together, and try to deal with their difficult childhood. But the story ends up this bizarre tale of their mothers sickness and their father's infidelity, and how each sister had such a different memory of what happened that we are left not knowing which one to believe. It ended...more

like · see review

Sep 16, 2009 Mitzi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book. It was everything I hoped Sing Them Home would be. It's a book about the relationship between two sisters and how they remember their childhood and the events that happened when they were children. Berne perfectly captures how memories of the same time can be so different and how we perceive ourselves may not be how others see us. The only wish I could have is that Berne would write a sister novel from the perspective of the other sister!
P.S. No swearing or sex!

like · see review

Aug 21, 2012 Ms. B rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Synopsis:
The Fiske family is gathered at the exquisitely restored New England home of the second of three sisters. The family table groans with the weight of guilt and blame in this taut, psychological drama of a familys unraveling.

My Opinion:
I didn’t really like this book. It took a while to get through. One that you think will get better as the time goes on. But, it doesn’t get any better and it doesn’t have a happy ending. So, it is frustrating to think you moved through the entire book just...more

like · see review

Mar 04, 2009 Blaire rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

On one level, this book is about character and family dynamics. The characters are people I know very well, in my own family and my friends'. They are real enough to me that the book made me squirm a little at times. On another level, it was about how subjective reality, and therefore memory, is. One person's recollection of family history can differ wildly from another's. We see and remember what our natures allow. We react to our family members in ways that surprise even us. In the end, there...more

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 10, 2011 Cara rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Talk about complicated families and holidays! This book is chock full of family drama - from a "depressed" sister, one "cutting" teenage girl, an eighty- year old disabled father who is recently divorced, plus a deceased mom and sister who still leave their marks.

I got through this easily enough but was puzzled by the end. The pieces didn't seem to fit, but maybe that was the point. I could identify with the characters, the main character in particular, but by the end the strings were coming ap...more

like · see review

Nov 26, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm giving this book three and a half stars, although I'm not sure it deserves more than three. I enjoyed the story of two sisters who come together for Thanksgiving. Cynthia (the narrator) and Frances are more different than they are similar. They each battle their own demons and struggle to overcome the realities of the childhood that they remember. As is always the case in families, each sister has her own perspective of growing up in the same household.

Here's what annoyed me: Cynthia works f...more I'm giving this book three and a half stars, although I'm not sure it deserves more than three. I enjoyed the story of two sisters who come together for Thanksgiving. Cynthia (the narrator) and Frances are more different than they are similar. They each battle their own demons and struggle to overcome the realities of the childhood that they remember. As is always the case in families, each sister has her own perspective of growing up in the same household.

Here's what annoyed me: Cynthia works for "a small company in Oakland that publishes a series of books for girls called Sisters of History, fictionalized accounts of famous women 'as told' by one of their sisters." Cynthia focuses "on the childhoods, how one sister was marked from the start as unusual, special in some way, while the other was remarkable, too, but not so remarkable." In the past, Cynthia had written books on Louisa May Alcott (from the perspective of May Alcott), Emily Dickinson (from the perspective of Lavinia Dickinson), and Helen Keller (from the perspective of Mildred Keller). And now, Cynthia wants to write her next story in the series on Mark Twain. Who is decidedly not a famous women. And Cynthia wants to write from the perspective not of Mark Twain's sister, but from the perspective of Mark Twain's daughters. What? Cynthia's boss easily agrees to this, without any discussion, even though it has nothing to do with her project or the scope of the employment that Cynthia just spent two pages telling us about. So much for "Sisters Behind the Sisters of History." In the first ten pages, this book becomes "Everything Suzanne Berne Knows About Mark Twain."

As it turns out, Suzanne Berne knows a lot about Mark Twain. He had three daughters and each had a different perspective of their father, in many of the same ways as Cynthia and Frances. In all honesty, I found the information about Mark Twain's family fascinating. But I was also still irritated that none of the information had ANYTHING to do with one of Mark Twain's sisters or Cynthia's job. Is this sloppy storytelling or sloppy editing? I don't know. But it felt sloppy.

Several other reviewers have complained about too many loose ends. I'm generally okay with loose ends. The story is only told by one member of a family of five, so how complete could it possibly be? What I didn't understand was all the time (and pages) spent to developing the storyline that Frances might be having a nervous breakdown. Or the numerous references to Frances's hands shaking, which led me to wonder if maybe she was developing Parkinson's? No resolution there, either. These are things observed by Cynthia, but then dropped as the story progresses. In the end, I'm torn between the genius of telling an incomplete family history and the frustration of an author who doesn't seem to have any idea of the complete family history. While I can appreciate a story obscured by the narration of a single character, I felt like the author somehow lacked command of the bigger (clearer?) picture.

Nevertheless, I am giving this book three and a half stars because the writing made the read enjoyable and the book contained plenty of insight into families. This is a novel worth reading, but probably not one worth re-reading. Here are a few great quotes I want to remember:

"Everyone's out there looking for something else," said Frances reproachfully, when they probably already have it right at home." In my experience, home was what usually sent people out looking for something else, but I refrained from saying so.

From a mustard seed of truth sprout the most egregious lies. And, of course, the most enduring stories.

It was perhaps the central confusion of my childhood, my mother's abiding love for my father. An attachment that in his own way he encouraged, which she must have taken for love in return, and perhaps it was.

And it was in this same suspended moment that I glimpsed the true power of mendacity: you can always be persuaded to doubt your own certainties but never your own lies.

And why not be afraid of babies? I wondered, holding the mashed potatoes for Sarah. Little time bombs, ticking with futures no one could predict. Who, for instance, could have foretold that baby Emily Dickinson, red-faced and squalling, spitting up her supper of mashed egg, would become the world's most reclusive poet? Or that adorable clone little Helen Keller would get scarlet fever before she was two years old and wake up one day deaf and blind -- or that this catastrophe would be the making of her? How could anyone bear so much uncertainty?

Perhaps in the whole of our lives, we had never felt so alike as at that very moment, as we stared at our old house and were disappointed by the plain sight of it, and also relieved. And disappointed to be relieved. After all the ghost stories about the past we'd told ourselves over the years, we had neglected to imagine anything so terrifyingly commonplace as a gray-shingled ouse with a lawn, where we had lived until it was time to move on and where nothing had been done to us that was much worse or much better that what we had gone on to do to ourselves.

"Then lucky for you." Even before the worlds were out of my mouth, I knew they were true. Her childhood, spent in the same house, with the same parents, had been luckier than mine. It was as basic and as complicated as that. And not because of any real difference in what we'd been given--though Frances had been given more, by my father, by birth order, by genetic happenstance. But what we'd received hadn't, in the end, created the disparity between us: it was simply that Frances had always been able to make more out of what came her way. That was her nature.

They, like most people, had done their best. You love whom you love, you fail whom you fail, and almost always we fail the ones we meant to love. Not intentionally, that's just how it happens. We get sick or distracted or frightened and don't listen, or listen to the wrong things. Time passes, we lose track of our mistakes, neglect to make amends. And then, no matter how much we might like to try again, we're done. Whatever inspiring song we hoped to sing for the world is over, sometimes to general regret, more frequently to small notice, and even, if we we were old or sick, to relief. It's not easy to sit through the performance of another person's life . . . Though we have to try to hear it. It's unbearable to think that we can't at least try.
(less)

1 like · like · see review

Dec 13, 2011 TheRLPL Rice Lake Public Library rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: page-turners-book-club-selection

Five people attended the Page Turners Book Club discussion of this book on Thursday, November 10 at 6 pm. The consensus was that the family dynamics were intriguing and realistic. The average rating was 3.43 out of 5; the lowest score was a 3 and the Highest was a 4.

Members comments:

3 / 5
“It was an OK read. It starts out with a lot of promise, but doesn’t deliver. However, the family
dynamics were a good illustration of how we all interpret ‘reality’ differently.”

3 / 5
“Some of the parts were co...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 10, 2011 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Berne's skillful portrait of two sisters--Cynthia, the narrator, who feels a kinship with the forgotten sisters of famous writers whose lives she records for her "Sisters in History" series (e.g., Lavinia Dickinson and Mildred Keller), and capable, beautiful Frances, her father's favorite and the far more polished of the two--raises fascinating questions about each of the two women and the other members of their family. Cynthia's version of events--both in the present and, especially, in the pas...more Berne's skillful portrait of two sisters--Cynthia, the narrator, who feels a kinship with the forgotten sisters of famous writers whose lives she records for her "Sisters in History" series (e.g., Lavinia Dickinson and Mildred Keller), and capable, beautiful Frances, her father's favorite and the far more polished of the two--raises fascinating questions about each of the two women and the other members of their family. Cynthia's version of events--both in the present and, especially, in the past--becomes increasingly unreliable as the novel progresses, creating wonderful suspense.
Cynthia reminded me of the narrator in Zoe Heller's examination of a complex female friendship, What Was She Thinking?: Notes on a Scandal (which is a wonderful novel--something to check out if you enjoyed this one!). Both characters ingratiate themselves with the reader very successfully at the outset: Cynthia, for instance, is a lonely, self-sufficient but somewhat desperate woman whose recently kaput affair with a married bookseller makes us feel for her in the presence of her antique-collecting, soup-making, genuinely kind and good and more physically lovely older sister Frances. Cynthia's work, writing historical fiction of sorts for preteen girls, requires her to sugarcoat the less palatable aspects of authors' lives and personalities in order to tell a good story. Thus, in both her personal and professional lives, Cynthia seems to be thwarted in significant ways.
As the novel progresses, though, the two aspects of her life seem to be less sadly coincidental and more reflective of one another. Both personally and professionally, Cynthia (whom Frances calls, perhaps tellingly, "Cynnie") tells stories. She revels in her role as a shaper of information, at one point doling out precious morsels about Mark Twain's unattractive traits and his daughters' travails with something like glee and at others telling stories about her convalescent mother and impatient father--tales whose verity we ultimately come to question. The most suspenseful scenes in the novel come toward the end, when, after misbehaving at Thanksgiving dinner, Cynthia contemplates an action that would constitute a huge betrayal of her sister and then sits idly by while a family heirloom literally goes up in flames. These scenes precede a climax that, if it feels a bit "unsolved," also seems realistic. Like the books she writes for young girls, Cynthia maintains control of her own story--at least in some small way--until the end.
Berne excels in creating memorable characters and settings. Her narrator evolves over the course of the story from a sympathetic also-ran to a sinister presence that reminds us of how deep resentments in families can lie.(less)

like · see review

Apr 30, 2011 Pam rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Family drama blahblah and I don't care about Mark Twain either. And why did the main character show up to Thanksgiving dinner wearing a corseted dress made out of velvet she obviously bought at Hot Topic? However, I did like this part:
"You love whom you love love, you fail whom you fail, and almost always we fail the ones we meant to love. Not intentionally, that's just how it happens. We get sick or distracted or frightened and don't listen, or listen to the wrong things. Time passes, we lose t...more

like · see review

Dec 06, 2010 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

1 like · like · see review

Feb 17, 2009 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

like · see review

May 24, 2009 Biblophile rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: literature-fiction, traded

I actually enjoyed this one. A story of a dysfunctional family as seen through the eyes of one sister who believes her father killed her mother in order to marry the much younger Swedish helper, Ilse. The characters are wonderfully drawn and the writer conveys the angst, hatred, and regret many of them contain. Frances chooses to hide the family's dysfunction by constantly rewriting their history and Cinnie demands it be drug out for all to see. A fascinating study of a family gone awry.

like · see review

Aug 08, 2010 Deborah Kades rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a well-written story about sisters and how different life can be for two children raised in the same house. Two sisters and their father spend Thanksgiving together for the first time in years and the differing ways they experienced their family lives clash, resulting in seismic shifts. I've been disappointed lately in the ways books end -- all too often they are too fairy-talish or predictable. This book has a satisfying end that reflects the complexity of family dynamics.

like · see review

May 08, 2011 Klynn rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Berne's writting isn't so bad...but our story teller, Cynthia is SOOO crummy...and I never came to understand enough about her to feel any compassion toward her terrible judgments. She had a somewhat unloved, lonely childhood...but I need more in order to forgive her when she enjoys her 'almost' seduction of her sister's husband the evening before Thanksgiving when she is a guest in her sister's house. Goodgrief. This left me with a hollow and incomplete feeling.

like · see review

Sep 21, 2009 Garry Moore rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: No one in particular

Recommended to Garry by: No one. I just picked it up because it was by the author of A C

I was anticipating the story as one about how different are the memories of people who go through a common experience and how those different perceptions affect lives and relationships.

I guess what I was really hoping for was a meeting of the minds with an opening of each sister's eyes to the view seen by her sibling. Perhaps I wanted a more happy ending.

All-in-all, it was a fairly good read although not compelling and not neatly summed up. Kind of like life.

like · see review

Jun 09, 2013 Jude Wilson rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved the first couple of chapters of this and continued to enjoy the writing, the setting, descriptions and characters - all utterly convincing. But there was little development - it seemed clues were being left at the start which were never developed or resolved. The Thanksgiving Scene was like the climax and very well realised - but then the climax (to me) failed to happen. Interesting and I would like to read more by Suzanne Berne, but I find it hard to believe that this was selected for t...more

like · see review

Feb 25, 2009 Fiona Bell-Currie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Believable characters in a strange place, emotionally and geographically. Strong writing, at times painful, especially as each sister picks over the other, the aged parent in the middle. A lot of parallel situations with my own mother and sister. Not convinced the title or the book cover reflects the strength of this novel. Great writing - read it!
If you haven't read Berne's foirst, do - A Crime in the Neighbourhood, winner of the Orange Prize 1999.

like · see review

Mar 30, 2013 Sandy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: book-club

I kept thinking something would happen and it would all become clear and the questions would be answered. But unfortunately that wasn't the case. It was very much like real life and who wants to read that...LOL. Each family member had their impressions of what occurred in the earlier years, but the truth was never revealed to us. Each family member had their own impressions of what the other family member felt, but again we were never told how truly they felt. A rather depressing book, with no r...more

like · see review

Nov 21, 2010 Lisa Mills rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It was kind of odd story. I didn’t have any investment in any of the characters. I felt like I didn’t really know the main Cynthia because at times her actions made no sense to me. I felt like she was acting out of character. Throughout the entire novel I kept thinking that at the end everything was going to work out for everyone and make sense but it really didn’t. I did like that it wasn’t completely obvious what was going on and who the ghost was but I think the author pushed it a little too...more

like · see review

Dec 12, 2009 Anita rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Not a ghost story. A very dysfunctional family with lots of secrets gets together at Thanksgiving. It reminded me how even though we may grow up in the same house and family, we all see things differently. Elise will like it because the older sister is manipulative and nuts; Marla will like it because the father is being put in a nursing home; Kris will like it because it is mostly depressing, and I liked it because the younger sister needs to get her life together. Something for all the Swenson...more

like · see review

May 30, 2012 Crystal rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I will credit Berne with writing a novel that is detailed and helps people understand the dysfunction that is present in families. However, the storyline itself is slow and does not grip the reader as much as it could. With all of the details, the climax of the novel should hit the reader with a sudden hint that causes them to rewind and piece it all together. Furthermore, the ending is lacking. With the attention paid to all minute facets of the book, I was sadly let down by the resolution.

like · see review

Jul 27, 2010 Jae rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-books

One of the things I liked about this book was the things it didn't do, the plot twists or revelations I was expecting that didn't occur. I really enjoy art that considers how memory and our view of our past, and our present, are structured, how we structure them and how that can differ so much from the way in which people who shared those events see them, and that was explored in an interesting way in this book.

like · see review

Feb 07, 2009 Janet rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

I kept thinking this was going to be a psychological thriller. Why has one sister had no contact with her father in 25 years? Why does the other sister remember everything completely differently from their childhood? I kept waiting for the big reveal, but it never came. The whole point of the book is that people remember things differently. The neat and tidy ending just seemed trite.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 40 41 next »

Contemporary

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Every Last Cuckoo
by Kate Maloy
American Savior: A Novel of Divine Politics
by Roland Merullo
When Tito Loved Clara
by Jon Michaud
Peep Show
by Joshua Braff
Clover
by Dori Sanders

Books by Suzanne Berne

A Crime in the Neighborhood Reading Group Guide

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About The Ghost At The ...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from The Ghost At The Table

“In my experience, people's sorrows are always in danger of bursting out; it's only through careful inattention that they can be contained.” — 1 person liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: The Ghost At The Table
avg rating	preview: The Ghost At The Table Goodreads rating: 2.95 (743 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/580406.The_Ghost_At_The_Table?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348848033l/580406.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/580406.The_Ghost_At_The_Table?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]The Ghost At The Table by Suzanne Berne[/url]

The Ghost At The Table

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (7)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Suzanne Berne

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About The Ghost At The ...

Quotes from The Ghost At The Table