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Ghost Cavalry
Two grave robbers unearth more than Civil War relics when they desecrate hallowed ground in a Civil War Battlefield. The author tells a story of searching and redemption and shines a new light on one of Americaâ s bloodiest battles. Ghost Cavalry is the story of a family searching for meaning, and finding it generations earlier in the shallow graves of Shiloh, Tennessee. Itâ s a ghost story, a thriller and a story about family, all in one.
128 pages, Paperback
First published April 14, 2011
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July 5, 2024
I like the cover, and the premise is pretty cool. I don’t understand why it had to take place in the 1970s, unless it was a way to avoid modern tech foiling the plot.
This is published by a vanity press, so let this be a warning to anyone considering using one: the book is edited and formatted poorly. This read as an early draft of a book and was not ready for publication.
Terrible punctuation, grammar, and capitalization
The author/editors apparently don’t believe in scene breaks so I was constantly confused.
Repetition: he saw a body. A body that was dead. Combine sentences!
“Little did he know…” I absolutely hate these sentences when the book is otherwise attempting to be a tighter POV.
Why do I need to know the height AND weight of the female journalist???
The actual plot ended up in a sort of “let them fight” kind of situation, which wasn’t incredibly exciting but I was mostly carried through the plot.
This is published by a vanity press, so let this be a warning to anyone considering using one: the book is edited and formatted poorly. This read as an early draft of a book and was not ready for publication.
Terrible punctuation, grammar, and capitalization
The author/editors apparently don’t believe in scene breaks so I was constantly confused.
Repetition: he saw a body. A body that was dead. Combine sentences!
“Little did he know…” I absolutely hate these sentences when the book is otherwise attempting to be a tighter POV.
Why do I need to know the height AND weight of the female journalist???
The actual plot ended up in a sort of “let them fight” kind of situation, which wasn’t incredibly exciting but I was mostly carried through the plot.
Displaying 1 of 1 review