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Published: April 24, 2011
Words: 65,056 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9781458073358
Short description
"A bona fide, page turning thriller!" - Apex Reviews.... Ghosts, murder, kidnapping, technology, love and romance. This ghost story has it all. Phoenix Worthy, noted paranormal investigator, lives in the most haunted city in America, Savannah, Ga. His latest hunt brings him face-to-face with a brutal killer. The only question is... Who is more deadly--the killer or the ghosts of his victims?Extended description
In a Leon County courthouse, an innocent man is convicted of his wife's brutal murder. Hope for a successful retrial ends when his life is taken by another inmate. Now he'll have to prove his innocence from beyond the grave.Enter noted paranormal researcher, Phoenix Worthy. With his talented crew of ghost hunters in tow, he heads to Tallahassee to chase down the spirit raising havoc in the District Attorney's office. What he finds is a miscarriage of justice and an elusive ghost, hell-bent on redemption. One by one, Phoenix uncovers a series of lies and half-truths to reveal a deadly game of hide and seek that brings his team face to face with a malicious killer.
The ghost hunters spiral towards an unlikely confrontation and the life of the woman Phoenix loves hangs in the balance. The only question remaining is - who is more deadly, the killer or the ghosts of his victims?
In his debut novel, HAUNTING INJUSTICE, Mickey Mills explodes onto the literary scene with a skillfully .. (Read more)
Tags
paranormal, ghost, ghost story, ghost hunterAvailable ebook reading formats
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Review by:
Kana Tyler
on Jan. 15, 2012 :
In his crime thriller “Haunting Injustice,” Mickey Mills intermingles Mystery with the Mystical, putting a team of paranormal investigators to work with a police force in untangling a series of crimes.
The stage is set with line from partway through the first chapter (which should, perhaps, have opened the book itself): “Chance McKenzie went to prison for life, which turned out to be about three months.” Chance has been questionably convicted of his own wife’s murder, and as “chance” would have it, ends up incarcerated with her cousin, who shanks him in the prison yard. Dead or no, Chance isn’t finished insisting on his innocence.
A spooked prosecutor, though skeptical of his own eerie experiences, calls in a college friend who specializes in paranormal investigation. Some of the book’s most stimulating aspects and entertaining conversations center on its various characters’ experiences of the paranormal, beliefs or prejudices regarding the paranormal, and even the attempts at “translating” paranormal activity or sensitivity to skeptics. As the chief investigator says of his psychic: “He’s a sensitive, a true medium, and if you don’t know what that means, just relate it to that feeling you get in the pit of your stomach when your ex-wife walks in the room.”
I’ll share up front the single characteristic of the book which I disliked, and that’s the lack of contracted words in dialogue. It seems like a petty complaint, but people talk using words like “it’s” and “they’re” and “I’ll”—and the uncontracted lines of dialogue repeatedly jolted me out of the moment as I read. Aside from this admittedly minor objection, I found this book to be a thoroughly enjoyable read—the characters engaging, the mystery intriguing, the blurred boundaries between “normal” and paranormal absorbing. All in all, it’s a highly worthwhile read!
(reviewed within a month of purchase)