Blah. Interesting concept, if you like this sort of thing. I was drawn to the local setting, Savannah, and even if you discount the blatantly incorrect geographical errors, it still doesn't capture the essence of this historic town. That being said, the writing itself is immature and would likely appeal to a younger audience. I found it rather boring. In fairness, I listened to it as an audiobook and the narrator's voice was so annoying, that may have drug it down an extra star. As if it isn't enough that Bree is trying to set up her own new life and legal practice away from her family, now she's got office space in an all-murderer's cemetery, she's got her odd land-lady telling her what to do, her sister shows up unannounced, oh and her first big client hired her to prove he was murdered - several hours AFTER he died!This is a quirky, delightful unusual story. Mary Stanton has created a clever, interesting cast of unlikely characters to help Bree with her highly unorthodox cases. Although I would have liked to have more detail about the Celestial Court, perhaps Stanton plans to do that in (I hope) future books about Bree.In addition to the fun, odd characters and plot, the book gives you a taste of the Southern lifestyle, and the people who live it. A quick, easy engaging read if you like ghosties and goulies and things that go bump in the night, combined with legal wrangling.
