With the shock of seeing his ex's ghost, James embarks on a quest to discover what happened to her. In the meantime ghostly goings on at the newly established archaeological excavations at the site of the original lost De Grasceby manor, spook the team and James returns to help investigate what really happened 300 years ago at the first De Grasceby Manor.
I'm a freelance Astronomer and recently retired as the Reviews Editor for the BBC Sky at Night magazine (2006 to 2024). Although born in Birmingham, spent almost all of my life in Lincolnshire where the skies are dark and the stars are bright. Married to Lorraine and together since 1992, married in 1998. Has written the annual 'Nightscenes' guide to what to look out for in the night sky from 2000 to 2021 after which it was discontinued. Give talks on various aspects of Astronomy and Space across the UK either in person or for long distance talks via zoom. Has now published the nine novels, 5 make up the 'James Hansone Ghost Mysteries' and the other four are Sci Fi/ Sci Fi apocalyptic novels. James Hansone Ghost Mysteries: Bk1: A Ghostly Diversion Bk2: Secrets of Grasceby Manor Bk3: Return to De Grasceby Manor and the Search for Helen Bk4: James and the Air of Tragedy Bk5: The Haunting of Grasceby Rectory (and the Devon Mystery)
Sci Fi: Fragility series: 1: The Fragility of Existence 2: The Fragility of Survival The StarVista 4 saga: 1: The last Voyage of the StarVista 4 2: The Fate of the StarVista 4
Another fine outing from James and co. The book is in two parts. Solving a current day mystery and then an historic one. A lovely romp through time and ghosts.