Jessica Arnold
The Looking Glass
language
( Aug. 30, 2018)
Fifteen-year-old Alice Montgomery wakes up in the lobby of the B&B where she has been vacationing with her family to a startling discovery: no one can see or hear her. The cheap desk lights have been replaced with gas lamps and the linoleum floor with hardwood and rich Oriental carpeting. Someone has replaced the artwork with eerie paintings of Elizabeth Blackwell, the insane actress and rumored witch who killed herself at the hotel in the 1880s. Alice watches from behind the looking glass where she is haunted by Elizabeth Blackwell. Trapped in the 19th-century version of the hotel, Alice must figure out a way to break Elizabeth’s curse—with the help of Elizabeth's old diary and Tony, the son of a ghost hunter who is investigating the haunted B&B—before she becomes the inn's next victim.
Reviews for The Looking Glass:
"Jessica Arnold's The Looking Glass is an original and gorgeous take on Alice in Wonderland. Filled with beautiful prose, fascinating characters and exciting plot twists, it is truly one of a kind." —Tracy Deebs, author, Tempest Rising on The Looking Glass
"A truly modern ghost story that takes the reader down a rabbit hole of suspense." —Laura Bickle, author, The Hallowed Ones on The Looking Glass
Reviews for The Looking Glass:
"Jessica Arnold's The Looking Glass is an original and gorgeous take on Alice in Wonderland. Filled with beautiful prose, fascinating characters and exciting plot twists, it is truly one of a kind." —Tracy Deebs, author, Tempest Rising on The Looking Glass
"A truly modern ghost story that takes the reader down a rabbit hole of suspense." —Laura Bickle, author, The Hallowed Ones on The Looking Glass
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