Overview
The newest book in the Dr. Ribero's Agency of the Supernatural cozy supernatural thriller series
Kester and Ribero's team of inept supernatural investigators are back again. But this time, the stakes have been raised. Hrschni, a powerful daemon leading the Thelemites, is hellbent on bringing spirits back to the world of the humans . . . at any cost. Kester needs to gain control of his unique abilities while coming to terms with the fact that his mother had more secrets than he realized. He must also decide where his allegiances really lie. As the twisted truths keep coming out, he finds it increasingly hard to know who to trust.
Reviews
Praise for the Dr. Ribero's Agency of the Supernatural series: "Banks's debut marks the start of a promising urban fantasy series, something like Ghostbusters with a British accent." — Publisher's Weekly
"The mystery itself and the members of the agency are fun and compelling. This is a cozy haunting story." —Booklist on The Case of the Green-Dressed Ghost
"The two agencies working together is hilarious, the case is interesting, and the outcome is surprising. A thoroughly engaging read for anyone, whether new to the series or not." —Booklist on The Case of the Deadly Doppelganger
Author Biography
Lucy Banks grew up in provincial Hertfordshire, before fleeing to the wilds of Devon, where she now lives with her husband and two boys. As a child, she spent a disproportionate amount of time lurking in libraries, and prowling car-boot sales to feed both her hunger for books and her book collection. It's fair to say that she's bypassed being a bookworm, and become a book-python instead. Today, most of the available space in her house is stuffed to the brim with literature, which is just the way she likes it.Regular forays into fictional realms at a young age created a desire for more, and she soon began to create alternate realities through writing. After teaching English Literature to teens, she set up her own copywriting company and turned her love for the written word into a full-time career. However, the desire to create never went away, so Lucy turned her insomnia into a useful tool—penning her novels in the wee small hours of the night and the stolen moments of the day.