Grief and Addiction. Each leads to the other so incredibly often, and I'm sure the relationship between them is cyclical in may people's lives. Yet, I'm not sure I've ever seen the two paired so carefully and smartly in fiction as I have here in Ghost Eaters. Chapman's creation of believable flawed characters caught in a cycle of grief and addiction makes for a novel that is as powerful as it is horrible. With his talent for description and storytelling, there's no shying away from the dark pit that either grief or addiction can become, let alone together, and physical description grounds this horror novel in a fashion that makes it undeniably terrifying in concept and execution. I also want to note that a focus on grief often leads me to either avoid novels or DNF them partially through, but Chapman's treatment of grief is both real and nuanced enough that he doesn't allow it to take over the story, and so the balance here makes for a compulsively readable novel that has just the right amount of real-life weight. I'd absolutely recommend it to any/all horror readers.

Amazing because it has so many dinosaurs!

This book was not age appropriate for him.

Simple book that is funny and kiss love

I like it cause alot of people can relate to some of the characters like

Harry was watching Malfoy on the Marauders map and sometimes Malfoy went missing. It was soon Ron's B-day and Harry gave Ron some chocolate cauldrons but they had Love potion in them. So Harry went to Slughorn for help but, the antidote was poison! So Harry got a bezore and shoved it into Ron's mouth and it saved him. Harry had a quidditch match soon and he lost the match by a bunch and cracked his skull. When it was night Harry called for Kreacher and Dobby, they came and were told to trail Malfoy and not to serve him at all.

Amazing scenes, I will be travel soon.

Jj loves ABC's

This was such a cute book

Our favorite was neon red color! Such cute book!