The Girl On Legare Street (Tradd Street, #2)

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The Girl On Legare Street (Tradd Street #2)

4.02 of 5 stars 4.02 · rating details · 2,707 ratings · 332 reviews

Acclaimed author Karen White returns with the sequel to the national bestseller The House on Tradd Street.

Melanie has grown accustomed to renovating old houses, but she never imagined she'd have to renovate her own life to include her estranged mother. Ginnette Prioleau Middleton left Charleston thirty-five years ago. She's returned wanting to protect the daughter she's ne...more

ebook, 352 pages

Published November 3rd 2009 by Penguin Group (USA) (first published September 1st 2008)

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Jan 18, 2010 Cheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle-edition

Okay -- as the second in what appears to be a new mystery series this is a very good story. I love the setting (Charleston, SC), the old house element and best of all the ghost story. I am a sucker for a good ghost story and Karen White has this wonderful (and, I think very difficult) ability to build a really, really spooky environment.

But ... while I really liked the characters in the first of the series, the whole relationship between real estate agent extraordinaire and reluctant "medium" M...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, mystery

The second book in the Tradd Street series, this story introduces Melanie's mother and a mystery surrounding the house Melanie grew up in. This mystery was a tad more convoluted than the first (assumed identities!) and it seemed that the spirits were stronger and more physical.

I didn't like the evil overtone of one of the spirits or how strongly Melanie's mother felt them. This book crept closer to the line between this world and the occult than I usually like.

Melanie was irritatingly wishy-wash...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fun-fluffy-reads, best-paranormal-fiction, favourite-series

I really like the characters in this series by Karen White! The ghostly presence and spooky happenings give the story a wonderfully gothic feel, even though it all takes place in present-day Charleston.

The story is quite exciting, and White is adept at leading you by the nose down what you are very certain is one clearly-marked path of storyline, before unceremoniously pulling a one-eighty on you and shoving you down a completely different route!

One note: you really need to read the first book...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Sheila rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Second book in the Tradd Street series and the second book I have read by this author. Melanie is a successful real estate agent but was traumatized when her mother left her father and her when Melanie was 8 yrs, to pursue a sucessful career as an opera singer. Both Melanie and her mother have the ability to see and talk with ghosts. Her mother has not been a part of her life for over 30 years but now Ginette, is moving back to town and wants to reconnect with Melanie. Ginette wants to buy Melan...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Emily rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction

I'm not okay with this book.

It's the sequel to The House on Tradd Street. Melanie Middleton and Jack Treholm need to solve another ghost-related mystery. Plus this time Melanie's mother has come back from a 30+ year absence to help them as well.

This is a good story. I like the ghost story aspect(that isn't too scary). I especially like that Melanie's ability is a given-a lot of books spend time focusing on the main character not knowing she had this ability, realizing, coming to terms with it, e...more

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Jan 27, 2011 Kris Irvin rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

Either I'm a supergenius, or Karen White severely underestimates her readers. The mystery in this book is a pretty poor excuse for a puzzle - I had the main part of it figured out less than 100 pages in. After that, it became tedious as the characters keep questioning this great mystery! it's such a puzzle! what does it mean?! And I am sitting here, rolling my eyes and banging my head against the wall and calling them idiots.

I am also not impressed with Melanie. In the first book, she had her o...more

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Aug 20, 2010 Anita rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Despite being part of a series (which I didn't realize till I started reading it) and despite the author's penchant for raised eyebrows (someone is always raising one eyebrow as a response in literally every conversation), this is a super enjoyable read. It's got everything- suspense, ghosts, at least 4 mysteries to try to figure out... and witty writing for the most part. The main character can be annoying, I mean how can anyone be 40 and also be too vain to wear eyeglasses?! To the point where...more

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May 14, 2010 Cheryl C. rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Those who enjoyed Melanie Middleton and Jack Trenholm in The House on Tradd Street will definitely want to pick up the next book in this series, The Girl on Legare Street.

Melanie Middleton's mother abandoned her when she was just a child, leaving her with a father she was forced to take care of through his bouts of excessive drinking. Now Ginnette Prioleau Middleton has returned to Charleston and moved into their ancestral home on Legare Street. She seeks Melanie's help to restore the historical...more Those who enjoyed Melanie Middleton and Jack Trenholm in The House on Tradd Street will definitely want to pick up the next book in this series, The Girl on Legare Street.

Melanie Middleton's mother abandoned her when she was just a child, leaving her with a father she was forced to take care of through his bouts of excessive drinking. Now Ginnette Prioleau Middleton has returned to Charleston and moved into their ancestral home on Legare Street. She seeks Melanie's help to restore the historical home, but the more time Melanie and her mother spend together, the more Melanie is reminded of how Ginnette deserted her and how the only thing they have in common is their ability to communicate with ghosts.

Ginnette's return has awakened a dark spirit whose strength continues to grow and who is out for revenge. Determined to protect her daughter, with Jack's help, Melanie and Ginnette must work together to fight the malevolent presence and save their family.

What a superb addition to the Tradd Street series from Karen White! Beautifully written, and with all the charm and mystery of the South, The Girl on Legare Street is certain to please readers.

In this new book, released in November by New American Library, several of the characters from the original book return: realtor Melanie Middleton and writer Jack Trenholm, Melanie's friends Sophie and Chad, Melanie's father, Jack's parents and a few others. White has done an excellent job of developing these characters further, while adding new mysteries and new characters into the mix.

Bringing Melanie's long lost mother home and forcing Melanie to deal with all the feelings she has toward the woman who deserted her over thirty years ago allows for a great deal of conflict. Add that to the uncertain relationship between Jack and Melanie, which seems to hover somewhere between friendship and romance, and the dark presence which Ginnette's return has awakened, and you've got a paranormal romantic suspense novel with Southern flair that grips you from the very first page.

Again, I am impressed with the beauty of the cover art, and the history lover in me likes to read of the past of the ghosts--nice and not so nice--that inhabit these homes while Melanie is forced to deal with her own past.

A story that is spooky, yet tugs at your heartstrings, is what you will find in The Girl on Legare Street.
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Mar 24, 2010 Laurie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I’m conflicted about this book. On the one hand, it’s a ghost story with a pretty decent plot-an evil ghost trying to get back what she feels is hers, a good ghost protecting people, a mother and daughter trying to establish a relationship after the mother abandoned the daughter 30 years before, a reporter who isn’t just what she says she is. On the other hand, there are some very slow moving parts, and the main character, 39 year old Melanie, is bent on denying her attraction to Jack, the man w...more

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Dec 29, 2009 Literary Feline rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Rainy days seem to be particularly perfect for a ghost story, and so what better time to dive into The Girl on Legare Street by Karen White than a stormy evening? I first met Melanie Middleton a year ago, when I read The House on Tradd Street, when she inherited an old house and met true crime author Jack Trenholm. A realist and practical minded person, Melanie tried her hardest for years to ignore the voices of the dead who were speaking to her, but events in her life have made that impossible....more Rainy days seem to be particularly perfect for a ghost story, and so what better time to dive into The Girl on Legare Street by Karen White than a stormy evening? I first met Melanie Middleton a year ago, when I read The House on Tradd Street, when she inherited an old house and met true crime author Jack Trenholm. A realist and practical minded person, Melanie tried her hardest for years to ignore the voices of the dead who were speaking to her, but events in her life have made that impossible.

Melanie finds herself in the middle of another mystery, this one involving her own family. After 33 years, the mother that abandoned her as a child has returned and is seeking to re-buy the family home. That is not all Melanie's mother is after, however. A vengeful ghost is growing more powerful and is targeting Melanie and her family. Neither Melanie nor her mother could stand up to the ghost alone, but perhaps together they might be able to. The search to uncover the identity of the ghost and the ghost's rage reveal family secrets long kept buried.

The Girl on Legare Street is the kind of book I enjoy curling up with when I am looking for something light and suspenseful. There is a lot I like about the book. The author's writing style flows smoothly and I just love the Southern setting, especially being able to step inside these grand old houses, rich in history--not to mention the ghosts. The mystery itself intrigued me as family secrets and history often do. I've long been interested in genealogy, tracing my family tree and learning about the lives of my ancestors. Melanie's ancestry is rich in the area's history and I looked forward to uncovering each clue to the family's past as the story unfolded.

Melanie is as infuriating as ever. She's extremely stubborn and there were times in the book when I wanted to shake her and tell her to get over it, especially when it came to Jack. As she did in the previous book, she continues to fight her attraction to Jack Trenholm who is finishing up his book on the mystery surrounding the house on Tradd Street and helping her with her current predicament. Melanie's had to deal with a lot in her life, having been abandoned by her mother at a young age and then living with an alcoholic father. Trust does not come easy for her nor does relinquishing control. She's worked hard to be successful in her career as a realtor and to reach the point she is at currently in her life. Underneath her tough exterior, lies a more vulnerable, softer side to Melanie. Even for the times that Melanie may grate on my nerves, I do like her. She has spunk and a good head on her shoulders--at least when it comes to things other than men. And, in the end, she does the right thing.

Melanie has all her defenses up when her mother returns to her life, but as the ghost of her grandmother has tried to tell her, "we are not what we seem", so her mother's reason for leaving all those years ago may not be as cut and dry as Melanie believes. Her mother has her own secrets. Melanie and her mother have a lot of healing to do if they are to have any sort of relationship. While Melanie's relationship with Jack never seems to go anywhere, her relationship with her mother does in fact evolve over the course of the book. I could see the subtle changes in Melanie's relationship with her mother, as well as in her mother and father's relationship, the two of them having been estranged for a number of years as well.

I enjoyed my time with The Girl on Legare Street overall, even if I quickly grew tired of the back and forth between Melanie and Jack. My interest in ghost stories has increased in the last year or so and the world Karen White has created is good for a quick fix.(less)

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Jan 14, 2013 Loraine rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Again, Karen White entertains me, even if I figured out the secret well before it was puzzled out by Melanie (aka Mellie), Jack, Ginnette (Mellie's estranged mother), and a reporter by the name of Rebecca Edgerton. One really needs to have read The House On Tradd Street in order to understand the context within which this brush with the spirits is set. The bits of coastal history in the 18th and 19th centuries piqued my curiosity about wreckers and pirates along the southern coastline of this co...more

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May 12, 2012 Babs rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, romantic-suspense, mystery-paranormal, mystery-historical

I really was impatient with the heroine of this series, Melanie Middleton, in the first book. Yes, her mother went away without her and abandoned her with no explanation or reason; her father raised her, but her childhood was anything but happy. Her father dissolved into alcoholism and Melanie had to be the stronger person and make sure he could get up, compose himself and go to work and uphold his responsibilities.

Yes, while I did not live this life; while I realize how painful, how debilitati...more I really was impatient with the heroine of this series, Melanie Middleton, in the first book. Yes, her mother went away without her and abandoned her with no explanation or reason; her father raised her, but her childhood was anything but happy. Her father dissolved into alcoholism and Melanie had to be the stronger person and make sure he could get up, compose himself and go to work and uphold his responsibilities.

Yes, while I did not live this life; while I realize how painful, how debilitating, how overwhelming this could to a child; I found myself unsympathetic and critical of the adult Melanie. She seemed to revel in her pain; perversely enjoy the injustice of her mother and father’s treatment of her. She is very unforgiving and quick to find abuse and hurt in everyone she meets; especially Jack Trenholm, the “love” interest in this story.

This book was not much different at the start. While she seems to have come to develop a truce and the beginnings of a relationship with her father; who has stopped drinking and absolved to be sober; she still cannot event attempt to relate, listen to, or understand her mother. She is a spoiled, petulant child – so consumed by her pain and dysfunctional childhood that she cannot see or fathom the reasons that may have prompted her parents to do what they did. It all centers on her; her hurt, her abandonment, her “abuse”.

My impatience stems from the fact that she is almost 40 years old. Don’t you think in this time she could have obtained some perspective; some experience; some wisdom? I’m not trying to dismiss how dysfunctional and painful her childhood was. I can empathize with that. My impatience is with the child she seems to be; her stubbornly holding on to the hurts and injustices of her past, even though life should have taught her to grow a bit beyond that at this point in her life.

Well, she redeems herself, at least to me in this book. She does start to see how everything does not revolve around her; her hurts; the injustice of her early life. She grows and gains perspective, wisdom. While more understanding and forgiving of her mother, she is still very distrustful and suspicious of Jack; not realizing how her actions have driven Jack away; how her inability to trust, open up and enjoy live has pushed people away from her.

I ultimately enjoyed this book very much and have become more forgiving and sympathetic to Melanie. I hope the third book resolve the remaining issues and puts Melanie and Jack onto a better road in the future.
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Jun 15, 2010 Alicia rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Dec 09, 2009 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In The Girl on Legare Street, the sequel to The House On Tradd Street, Melanie Middleton, a successful real estate broker returns, as does Jack Treholm, the handsome writer who is obsessed with unsolved mysteries. To Melanie's surprise, her mother Ginnette, who left Melanie and her husband when Melanie was just seven years old has arrived on the scene as well. Ginnette has returned to Charleston, South Carolina, to confront her past and make amends with the daughter she left behind, but Melanie...more

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Apr 14, 2012 Kathleen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mysteries, mystery-just-waiting-for-the-next-b

Realizing I had skipped this second book in the “Tradd Street” series, I needed to read it quickly to fill in some of the gaps. The mystery of how Melanie’s mother returns after 33 years and healed their past was skillfully revealed. Her father, her close friends, an old and new love interest, an elderly historian are all here as well, moving between their life’s responsibilities and playing their part to solve a layered mystery. This mystery, as White’s other novels, involves an historic Charle...more

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Jul 12, 2011 Lauren rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011, favorites

I enjoyed this one a great deal, but not as much as the first one, House on Tradd Street.
However, I found Melanie a lot more likable in this one. And a little less self-centered. I enjoyed reading about her softening as her relationship with Ginette, her long-lost mother, progressed. I was more inclined to empathize with her anger towards Ginette in this book simply because Ginette was a character who played a present role in the book, rather than an absent one. This does not mean that Melanie's...more

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Apr 10, 2012 Jo Banks added it · review of another edition

Having lived in Charleston for several years during the time my husband was a patient at the Navy Hospital (Viet Nam) plus a few years, I thoroughly enjoy reading Karen White's books and can relate to the areas she is writing about from the Navy yard to all of the islands and North Charleston. I remember Folly Beach when it looked just as described before and after the hotel was built. Charleston has such a distinct history with many quirks and "Old South" leanings that I recall quite vividly so...more

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Dec 03, 2009 Melody rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed reading The House on Tradd Street by Karen White so much so that I read the next installment, The Girl on Legare Street right after I finished that book.

Well, where shall I begin? For starters, let's say I loved this book more than The House on Tradd Street. Don't get me wrong, I loved that book, but this book is better in my opinion. And also, I loved seeing Realtor Melanie Middleton and True historical crime writer Jack Trenholm are back together again working on another project - t...more I enjoyed reading The House on Tradd Street by Karen White so much so that I read the next installment, The Girl on Legare Street right after I finished that book.

Well, where shall I begin? For starters, let's say I loved this book more than The House on Tradd Street. Don't get me wrong, I loved that book, but this book is better in my opinion. And also, I loved seeing Realtor Melanie Middleton and True historical crime writer Jack Trenholm are back together again working on another project - this time around it is the mystery and secrets surrounding her ancestral home on Legare Street.

Melanie is still recovering from her bewilderment on inheriting a historical estate on Tradd Street as from the previous book, so when Ginnette, her estranged mother suddenly returns to Charleston and told her she needs to protect her after receiving a premonition (readers who have read The House on Tradd Street would know that Melanie and Ginnette have psychic abilities) and she fears Melanie might be in great danger from a supernatural force, which she sensed has got something to do with the house on Legare Street left by her late mother, Sarah Manigault Prioleau as she had left some clues behind and she is determined to unravel the secrets behind the old house.

Melanie is still feeling terribly hurt by her mother's sudden departure thirty-five years ago, but she gave in to Ginnette's offer to stay in the house on Legare Street, since her historical house on Tradd Street is under major renovation and plus, Jack Trenholm offers to help them in investigating the mystery. Melanie might not want to admit it, but she could not help but feel attracted towards Jack although at times she is confused by the way he talks and acts around her. To heighten the complexity, Rebecca Edgerton, a reporter and an old friend of Jack, enter into the picture and Melanie is not sure if she is unhappy over her insistent probing on the house or that she is getting too cozy with Jack. Either way, it irritates her but she is soon caught up by the intrigue and the secrets of the Legare Street's house and besides, she is also interested to find more about her supernatural protector, who had kept her accompany since she was staying in the house on Legare Street when she was young and knowing that he is somewhat linked to the mystery.

What I loved about this book is the great characterization and the author has a way in building the tension and suspense. I find myself flipping through the pages quickly and/or holding my breath most of the times while reading this book and immersed into the story deeply that at times I have to remind myself that this is not a true story and that Melanie is only a fictional character. Rebecca gets on my nerves and I have to admit I do not really like or trust her in the beginning of the story, but you know how one's opinion will change once the story slowly unfolds in front of your eyes and that things might not be what it seems at first.

I enjoyed reading the history of the Legare Street's house, and I was really intrigued by the family tree of the Prioleau's family and some others. Though the story is nicely wrapped up, I felt a little perplexed over a particular character towards the end and I hope the next book (considering if there is a sequel, that is) will be able to shed some light on the issue. (less)

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Nov 02, 2010 Anita rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

A good ghost story is always a must for October - and this book didn't disappoint. Melanie and Jack are back and their relationship is just as quirky as ever. Will they (Melanie especially)ever wake up and realize that they are perfect for each other!? Melanie's mother makes a re-entry into her life after a 30 year absense. I like the way they were able to resolve their relationship issues and work together.
There is an evil prescence haunting Melanie's mother's home on Legare Street in historic...more

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Jun 22, 2011 Jeanne rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Both this book and The House on Tradd Street are great reads - just the books I've been waiting for, about historic houses, hidden treasures, ghosts, and historical mysteries. The one thing that keeps these books from being utterly delightful is the main character who is quite insufferable. I get it that she had a rough childhood, but come on, she's almost 40 years old and she still acts like a spoiled child around everyone in her life. It's a wonder that the hunky love interest is still even in...more

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Dec 21, 2009 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

I have yet to enjoy a Karen White book as much as I enjoyed her first ones (e.g., Memory of Water and The HOuse on Tradd Street). This sequel to The House on Tradd Street has, on the plus side, Karen White's lovely depictions of old Charleston, and the author is good at evoking feelings and images. I was also glad to "meet" the protagonist's psychic mother who was conspicuously absent in the first book, and we are helped to understand why she had to abandon Melanie at such a young age.

I found Me...more

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Nov 24, 2011 Tiffany rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-suspense, paranormal, romance

The Girl on Legare Street is a contemporary, ghost-story set in Charleston, South Carolina. It is a sequel to the House on Tradd Street, and in my opinion, leagues better. This book continues with the lifes of Jack and Melanie and their friends that were introduced in the first story. Of course, there is another ghost story to solve, only this one is not as obvious as the first story. This story was enthralling and intriguing as you raced to solve the mystery along with the characters. I also en...more

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Sep 09, 2012 Namedoris Powell rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the second of a series by Karen White. The first was about Tradd Street in Charleston, South Carolina. This book introduces our heroine's mother who had abandoned her daughter, Melanie, when she was about six years old. Melanie is extremely bitter about her mother abandoning her. It is really helpful to read these books in a series. I had started the third book in the series about Montagu Street and felt completely lost. After reading the first two books in the series, I now feel ready t...more

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Dec 22, 2009 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The 2nd in a series but it can be read as a stand alone. Since I had just finished the first book, I felt like there was too much brought in from the first book to get the reader up to speed. I didn't think it was that necessary for a reader new to the series to know everything that happened in book one.

This one is much heavier on the ghosts and the mystery and takes a step back from the romance novel aspect which I appreciated. White lays out the clues in a way that makes the reader feel like t...more

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May 01, 2013 Penny rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, fiction

Well, when I find myself skipping my normal routine in order to read a few chapters of a book, I know I have to rate it a 5. Karen White has done it again. She has managed to weave in a little history, a little ghost story, a little mystery and even a little romance, again. Same characters as The House on Tradd Street but a couple new characters, as well. I think this book might even be better than The House on Tradd Street because I was really puzzled on how to solve this mystery. It was not un...more

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May 08, 2013 Sydnie Axman rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is stupid. I like the first book, it was okay, but really. She's suppose to be a grown woman and she behaves like a spoiled little girl who doesn't get her way. (Because she has no backbone). She's constantly maneuvered into situations she doesn't want to be in because no one cares what she thinks and they all know better than her. It's so annoying. If she didn't want a birthday party, that should have been it. But she gets one regardless because everyone else wants her to have one. I'...more

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Jul 17, 2011 Ashley rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was so frustrating because I really don't relate with the main character at all. If I like someone I'm not going to go around acting like I don't, that's just dumb. And she was very clueless to Jack liking her when he obviously did, although at the end he had a rotten way of showing it...

So, the storyline with all the genealogy really had me confused at times. I thought Melanie's mom's excuse for leaving her when she was little was REALLY lame, I mean, really lame. I don't think Marc L...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Kerry rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this second book in the Tradd St. series. Melanie Middleton has another ghost story on her hands but this time she is reunited with her mother, that she's been estranged from for almost 33 years. They are both psychic and there are family secrets and past hurts that need to be resolved. I rated it only 4 stars, as opposed to 5 because I feel that, at her age of 39, Melanie came across as a bit too old to be whining about her mother and why she left her when she was only a young...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romance-paranormal, supernatural

This is the second book in the Tradd street. Melanie needs to leave her home with all the floors in her historic house are being refinished. She ends up staying with her mother, from whom she has been estranged since she was 7. There are bitter feelings on Melanie's part, even though she acknowledges her mother wasn't totally at fault.

Again, Melanie together with Jack, and the rest of her family and friends unravel a mystery that is buried in the Prioleau family's past. The mystery is good. I di...more

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Apr 13, 2012 Cheryl A rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

Melanie Middleton, successful realtor and reluctant medium, is back in the second Tradd Street series. Melanie, having just inherited a historical home and began to re-establish a relationship with her father, is now faced with yet another surprise...the return of her mother, Ginnette Prioleau, who left more than 30 years ago. Ginnette wants Melanies help in purchasing the family home that she sold when she left and her assistance in restoring the home. Ginnette's return has also awakened the sp...more

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