Girl in White Dress White Lantern Head Smilie
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Mallory has felt out of place ever since her family moved from the bustling city of Chicago to the small seaside town of Eastport in New England.
Certain aspects of the town's local culture drive Mallory a bit crazy if she's being honest, like the fact that it feels like Halloween 365-days a year.
While this may sound absolutely fantastic to some of us, Mallory feels very differently. The constant reminders of local ghost stories and lore weighs on her last nerve.
Her parents, who own
**4.5-stars**Mallory has felt out of place ever since her family moved from the bustling city of Chicago to the small seaside town of Eastport in New England.
Certain aspects of the town's local culture drive Mallory a bit crazy if she's being honest, like the fact that it feels like Halloween 365-days a year.
While this may sound absolutely fantastic to some of us, Mallory feels very differently. The constant reminders of local ghost stories and lore weighs on her last nerve.
Her parents, who own and run a cozy restaurant known as The Hill, have bought into it hook, line and sinker. Her mother even regales visiting guests with spooky tales during meals at the restaurant. It's like dinner and a show.
As time goes by, instead of getting better, Mallory feels like things are getting worse. She's having a difficult time sleeping and feels like she is being watched.
The nights are the worst. She's losing time and waking up dirty and wet; that's how Mallory initially starts to figure out that she's actually been sleepwalking. That paired with the nightmares, make Mallory's nights something to fear.
When a neighbor boy, Joshua, confesses to Mallory that he has been sleepwalking as well, the two begin to share stories. It seems they are even plagued by the same dreams.
What is going on? The more they compare notes, the more they begin to fear that what is happening to them may be connected to one of the town's most infamous legends, that of Sweet Molly.
Together with Mallory's other friends, Emmie and Brianne, the kids begin a deep dive into the real story of Sweet Molly.
They feel like she's connecting with them for a reason. Even though it's scary, maybe she just needs their help. They hope that with enough information they'll be able to help Molly achieve peace, so that she can move on and they can finally sleep through the night.
The Girl in White was my most anticipated Spooky Middle Grade release of the year and it did not disappoint.
Currie knows how to deliver that perfect, cozy, spooky small town atmosphere, all while pairing it beautifully with likable, strong-willed, curious and determined characters.
This was such a fun story and definitely had some top-notch creepy moments. I liked the investigation the kids undertook, following clues and trying to get to the truth behind the legend of Sweet Molly.
I also enjoyed the message at the heart of this story. Without giving too much away, let's just say that it shined a light on doing the right thing, even though it might be difficult.
I did feel the ending to be a little abrupt, but that's most likely because I didn't want it to end. I definitely recommend this one to all Spooky Middle Grade Readers.
You know who you are...
Thank you so much to the publisher, Sourcebooks Young Readers, for providing me with a copy to read and review.
I'm obsessed with Lindsay Currie's stories. They are so cozy, spooky and fun. All the the things I love in my Middle Grade. I'm looking forward to seeing what she comes up with next!
...moreThemes & vibes:
• moody, atmospheric and spooky vibes
• small Halloween-all-year town
• tormented, vengeful ghost
• perfect autumn read
• a dash of mystery
The Girl in White is a spooky, atmospheric middle grade ghost story that is perfect for autumn.
I loved the setting so much - even though it would probably drive Mallory crazy, I wou
I guess that's part of living in Eastport, though. According to the locals, everything bad that happens here can be linked to one curse or another.Themes & vibes:
• moody, atmospheric and spooky vibes
• small Halloween-all-year town
• tormented, vengeful ghost
• perfect autumn read
• a dash of mystery
The Girl in White is a spooky, atmospheric middle grade ghost story that is perfect for autumn.
I loved the setting so much - even though it would probably drive Mallory crazy, I would totally be one of the tourists in her parents' restaurant, on the edge of my seat to hear her mother's chilling tales.
I liked Mallory. She was quite relatable in many ways, and someone who was easy to root for. I also loved the family, friendship and mystery aspects of the story. Just wish we got more from the ghost.
If you want to see my much more in depth review, you can check it out on my book blog NovelOnMyMind.
Thank you to Sourcebooks Kids and NetGalley for providing me with an ARC of The Girl in White by Lindsay Currie in exchange for an honest review.
...moreSweet Molly once lived in Eastport
Sweet Molly once loved the sea
Sweet Molly lost James to the shadows
Now Sweet Molly is coming for ye . . .
Sweet Molly once lived in Eastport
Sweet Molly once loved the sea
Sweet Molly lost James to the shadows
Now Sweet Molly is coming for ye . . .
Mallory hasn't quite adapted to life in her new town of Eastport yet. Maybe it's because everyone is obsessed with keeping the town's reputation as the most cursed town in the US. And thanks to the nightmares she's had since arriving, Mallory hardly sleeps. Combined with the unsettling sensation of being watche
A chilling story about a twelve-year old girl who must face down the most notorious ghost in her haunted East coast town to stop a centuries-old curse that threatens to destroy everything.Mallory hasn't quite adapted to life in her new town of Eastport yet. Maybe it's because everyone is obsessed with keeping the town's reputation as the most cursed town in the US. And thanks to the nightmares she's had since arriving, Mallory hardly sleeps. Combined with the unsettling sensation of being watched, she's quickly becoming convinced there's more to her town. Something darker.
When Mallory has a terrifying encounter with the same old woman from her dreams, she knows she has to do something—but what? With Eastport gearing up to celebrate the anniversary of their first recorded legend Mallory is forced to investigate the one legend she's always secretly been afraid of . . . Sweet Molly.
Currie always delivers a spooky, atmospheric storyline dripping with eerie settings and intriguing characters. The Girl in White gives traditional ghost story vibes with suspense and tension built throughout as well as deals with themes of family, friendship, coming of age,and tradition.
Mallory is a courageous, inquisitive young girl that many young readers can empathise with and I found myself rooting for her and hoping that she discovered the secret of her town's curse and saved the day, her town, family and friends from the terrifying 'sweet' Molly.
A fun, yet frightening read that I know many will enjoy.
...moreThe narrative's idea is appealing, but I don't believe it was executed adequately. I had a lot of issues with some parts of the plot. For instance, Molly's parents' insensibility at the beginning of the book, while she was going through all these terrifying events, felt out of the ordinary. Other characters have little to no development.
If this had not been ARC, I would have stopped reading somewhere in the middle. Children could enjoy its simplicity, but I've read better books that have more creative merit.
Many thanks to NetGalley and SOURCEBOOKS Kids, Sourcebooks Young Readers for providing an Advanced Reader Copy of this book for reviewers.
...morePerfect read for this time of year.
What I loved about this book were the relati The Girl in White will be on the shelf in my classroom library when the kids come back next fall (turned cover OUT)! Lindsay Currie has written a fabulously spooky, chilling tale that is so much more than a great ghost story. Mallory is haunted by a recurring nightmare, and when she begins sleepwalking and encounters the ghostly entity from her dreams, she knows that she needs to solve the tragic mystery that her town has based its entire identity on.
What I loved about this book were the relationships and the real push and pull of young friendships. There are surprises and challenges that the ghost presents - but there are also everyday scary things that elevate this story. Mallory confronts her own preconceptions about people and opens up to a new understanding of her town and herself.
It's a wonderful spooky story that will have skeptics believing in ghosts AND a wonderful story about trust and love and friendship.
This was a review of an ARC. Thanks, NetGalley, for the sneak peek! ...more
Mallory isn't thrilled that her parents have moved from Chicago to Eastport, Massachussetts. It's not that she misses her friends, since she has made new ones at her arts school, Harbor Point; it's that her parents now run a horror themed restaurant called The Hill. Eastport prides itself on spooky happenings, like the casket that purportedly came through the wall of the restaurant and the legend of Sweet Molly, whose sea faring brother was killed in a storm, cau
E ARC provided by Edelweiss Plus Mallory isn't thrilled that her parents have moved from Chicago to Eastport, Massachussetts. It's not that she misses her friends, since she has made new ones at her arts school, Harbor Point; it's that her parents now run a horror themed restaurant called The Hill. Eastport prides itself on spooky happenings, like the casket that purportedly came through the wall of the restaurant and the legend of Sweet Molly, whose sea faring brother was killed in a storm, causing her to vow revenge on the town. Since it's October, the town in gearing up for the anniversary of Liam's fateful voyage, and Mallory wants nothing to do with the planning. It all seems kind of... silly. That is, until she has an very odd experience on the beach. She seems a ghostly figure that fits the description of Molly's ghost, and also sees a woman from town whose eyes are completely white. When she wakes up surrounded by sand, she has no memory of digging on the beach, but she has pictures on her phone that clearly show the word "stop". When she runs into classmate and neighbor Joshua, to whom she's never really talked before, he admits to watching her around town because he has been having the same weird dreams that she's been having. He can see Sweet Molly as well. Mallory brings in her friend Emmie to the conversation, since Emmie tried to debunk a local legend about a dead body in the foundation of the local hotel. Emmie feels that the spirit is targeting Joshua and Mallory because they are both from out of town; Joshua has moved to the area with his divorced mother, who works with the city government on the festival. When classmate Brie, who studies drama, wins the part of Molly in the local parade, they bring her in as well. Why is Molly so agitated? As the festival nears, the weather seems out of kilter, and the attacks increase in frequency and intensity. The kids have a theory as to why Molly is upset, but will they be able to work out the logistics of righting the historical wrongs against her and her brother Liam? When Joshua is forced into the role of Liam and is set to ride on a boat in the harbor, Mallory knows that they need to take action to avert a catastrophe. The town might need the legend to support their tourism, but is there a way that it can be reframed to appease Molly's spirit?
Strengths: Writing a good story about a killer ghost is hard, but Currie does a particularly clever thing with The Girl in White. It's kind of like a Suzanne Nelson Wish Novel (complete with family restaurant and cute classmate Joshua), but there's also this incredibly scary ghost with dead eyes who shows up to terrorize her, ala the Raven in Red from Schwab's City of Ghosts. Add a dash of local lore and a mystery to solve, and this is definitely a book that many different readers will enjoy. There were a lot of components of the plot line that worked well. Mallory's parents are deeply invested in their restaurant, but are concerned about her as well. Mallory's unease with the celebration is fully realized when she connects how the town treats Molly's life with the unhappiness the ghost must feel. The weather is used to good creepy effects, and I jumped several times when Molly appeared! Mallory and her friends worked well together, although there were a few bumps; the fact that the kids were able to apologize to each other and move on was great. Everything was woven together particularly well, which is not something I usually notice. What I did notice was that I really liked Mallory, and felt that she had some cause for her irritation with her parents. The fact that she was able to be positive about her town and effect some change for the better even though she would rather be somewhere else really endeared her to me. This book will definitely never make it back to the shelves!
Weaknesses: I wish the ghost hadn't been named Molly Flanders McMulligan Marshall, on top of the book having a ditty about her losing her brother, because the combination somehow got the song Molly Malone stuck in my head all day.
What I really think: Ghost stories for middle school readers really need to have murderous ghosts. They have to occasionally attack, and it helps a lot of they have dead eyes and are accompanied by cold and stormy weather. I can't wait to see what creepy tale Currie writes next!
When Mallory moves to the famously haunted town of Eastport she never expected it to actually be haunted. The townspeople, the tourists, and even her parents have totally fallen for the legend of Sweet Molly. Everyone except Mallory. Until the day Mallory starts loosing track of time time and a ghostly vision starts to haunt her. Could Sweet
Lindsay Currie knows how to deliver chilling middle grade reads. Currie's ghostly adventures continue wither newest ghostly installment- The Girl In White.When Mallory moves to the famously haunted town of Eastport she never expected it to actually be haunted. The townspeople, the tourists, and even her parents have totally fallen for the legend of Sweet Molly. Everyone except Mallory. Until the day Mallory starts loosing track of time time and a ghostly vision starts to haunt her. Could Sweet Molly actually be real? And if so - what does she want for Mallory?
Adventure, fun and ghostly adventures ensure with an adorable legend obsessed town , and a young girl who just wants her life to be normal. Lindsay Currie's strong writing style is full of atmosphere and heart, relating perfectly to her reading audience. With strong characters, real problems and positive solutions to the issues that arise, this story explores more than your average ghost story. Touching on themes of friendship, moving states, and tackling the fear of the unknown.
...moreThanks for the digital arc, Edelweiss Above the Treeline.
...more-Ghost out for revenge
-Town obsessed with curses/legends
-New girl in town (non-believer) having to save the town folk
-Weather changes (storms) due to a vengeful girl in white
-Young middle grade crushes
-Best friend drama and reconciliation
The list could go on. I am just glad I made
Lindsay was made for writing middle grade horror stories. Every single story I have read is so articulately crafted to meet meet the needs of middle grade kiddos everywhere. The Girl In White checked all the boxes.-Ghost out for revenge
-Town obsessed with curses/legends
-New girl in town (non-believer) having to save the town folk
-Weather changes (storms) due to a vengeful girl in white
-Young middle grade crushes
-Best friend drama and reconciliation
The list could go on. I am just glad I made a point to read it with the lights on. 🙃
...moreSince Mallory moved to Eastport, a town obsessed with Halloween and spooky local tales, she's been frustrated by the town's most-haunted-place-ever tourist trap. She doesn't believe in ghosts and curses. However, she discovers there may be truth to one of the tales when she is haunted by the girl in white, Sweet Molly. She sets out with her friends to discover how to break the curse.
This was a nice book and I think it will be popular for the intended target audience. I liked the mystery
3.5 starsSince Mallory moved to Eastport, a town obsessed with Halloween and spooky local tales, she's been frustrated by the town's most-haunted-place-ever tourist trap. She doesn't believe in ghosts and curses. However, she discovers there may be truth to one of the tales when she is haunted by the girl in white, Sweet Molly. She sets out with her friends to discover how to break the curse.
This was a nice book and I think it will be popular for the intended target audience. I liked the mystery surrounding it and it was a perfect book for autumn. As someone who loves Halloween though, I found it annoying that Mallory hated the festivities and the spookiness of Eastport. I thought it seemed a pretty cool place to live! Some parts were a bit tedious and repetitive but overall this was the perfect book to get in the autumnal/Halloween spirit.
...more"Today is October first. It barged in on a gust of chilly air with red and orange leaves on its heels. Morning fog settled over our narrow streets like a cold, wet blanket, and everyone—and I mean everyone—is already wearing their chunkiest sweaters. For most people I know, October isn't just the end of T-shirts and flip-flops; it's the beginning of the best month of the year. Halloween month. The time when Eastport comes to life."
Middle grade horror is GREAT and that is a hill that I will die on. In the same way that "kids" movies like Coraline or Monster House are geared towards children yet still deliciously creepy and entertaining even for adults, middle grade horror is the same way. Don't think it can't be creepy just because it is targeted towards a younger audience! Also, it never bogs down its horror with pointless and non scary horror motifs like excessive gore or jump scares. Which granted, is mostly in movies rather than horror novels, but it's still annoying. This book had a quirky innocence to it but still had a deliciously creepy feel with high stakes. The perfect Halloween read!
Thank you to Netgalley and Sourcebooks for sending me and advanced copy in return for my honest review.
...moreThanks for the digital arc, Edelweiss Above the Treeline.
...moreLindsay introduces us to the fictitious Massachusetts town of Eastport. I asked what her inspiration behind the town was and she said to think of it as a mix of sleepy hollow meets Salem Massachusetts and after reading this one I completely agree! With all the local legends and curses I'm not positive I would like to live here year round but I would definitely love to vi
May I introduce you to my new Lindsay Currie obsession, the Girl in white which comes out September 6th so mark your calendars!Lindsay introduces us to the fictitious Massachusetts town of Eastport. I asked what her inspiration behind the town was and she said to think of it as a mix of sleepy hollow meets Salem Massachusetts and after reading this one I completely agree! With all the local legends and curses I'm not positive I would like to live here year round but I would definitely love to visit!
Sadly for our main character Mallory visiting isn't an option because her parents uprooted their lives and are now the proud owners of a spooky themed restaurant with some less than stellar legends attached (not gonna spoil what those are you will just have to read about it for yourself!)
Anyway, while everyone in Eastport believes the legend and tourist travel near and far to see them Mallory isn't convinced they are anything other than stories… that is until she comes faced to face with the infamous Sweet Molly. She and her new friends try to come to the bottom of things and try to figure out if some of the History of Eastport is more than just stories to bring in tourists.
I highly highly recommend this one and I know I say this every time but I think I have a new favorite by Lindsay Currie! I'm serious if you haven't read her books yet what are you doing?!
I genuinely loved this book so much and I only wish there was more because I never want Lindsay's books to end😭.
...moreThis author is a master when it comes to creating suspenseful ghosty stories that aren't too creepy for middle grade readers.
I'll start with the number one issue I had and that was the fact that I didn't like our protagonist, Mallory, at all. I get that she wasn't happy having to leave Chicago to move to a small New England town that relishes Halloween, all things spooky, and their local legends, but her
Ugh! I had such high expectations for this book. Especially after hearing one of my favorite Youtubers mention it on her channel as one of her new favorite fall reads. Sadly, the book didn't have the same effect on me.I'll start with the number one issue I had and that was the fact that I didn't like our protagonist, Mallory, at all. I get that she wasn't happy having to leave Chicago to move to a small New England town that relishes Halloween, all things spooky, and their local legends, but her consistent disdain of all this was so annoying and frustrating. She's always complaining and whining about the town, the people, the weather, even her parents storytelling at their locally owned restaurant. Her negativity is very repetitive throughout the book and I found myself rolling my eyes with every 'Blah' and 'Gross' exclamation that came from her dialogue. I knew from the first few pages I wasn't going to like her and that this would be a problem for me. I don't mind unlikeable characters so much in adult books, but when reading middle grade stories, I have to like the protagonist to get along with the book.
The second issue I had was all the grammatical errors. I don't know who edited this, but it was a very sloppy job. The errors are so blatant that it causes a major distraction from reading.
The final issue I had was the writing itself. It just wasn't good. It was repetitive, way too simple for the age range it's written for, and downright cheesy in spots. I've read middle grade books in this age range with far superior writing so, for me, it was cringe worthy in a lot of spots but I do believe children, especially those that love ghost stories, will enjoy this book.
I'm settling on a rating of 2.5 stars (rounded off to three here) because I did like the ghost story itself and feel it would have been an excellent read if it had been executed properly. Also, the atmosphere of the book is one of my very favorites. The month of October, the fall season, and Halloween are some of my very favorite things. I love reading books that give me all of those cozy, spooky, autumn feels and this book's atmosphere did just that. For that reason it got bumped up a half star in my rating, which would have been a 2.
Again, I do believe young readers will enjoy this one, it just fell very flat for me.
...moreFirstly, I would like to thank @Netgalley and @Sourcekids publishing for an e-arc of this book. This, however, does not affect my opinion of the book.
I read Scritch Scratch last fall season and fell in love with the story. Since then, I've wanted to try more of the author. Receiving this e-arc was like the push that I needed.
The story follows a twelve-year Mallory, who shifted from Chicago to a small town of Eastport alongside her parents. Eastport is famous for being the most
🤍The Girl in White🤍Firstly, I would like to thank @Netgalley and @Sourcekids publishing for an e-arc of this book. This, however, does not affect my opinion of the book.
I read Scritch Scratch last fall season and fell in love with the story. Since then, I've wanted to try more of the author. Receiving this e-arc was like the push that I needed.
The story follows a twelve-year Mallory, who shifted from Chicago to a small town of Eastport alongside her parents. Eastport is famous for being the most haunted place in the USA and has more graves than schools. Since arriving in Eastport, Mallory has had a recurring dream of a lady in white. Combined with the unsettling sensation of being watched and losing chunks of time, she's worried that maybe the ghost stories she's been quick to dismiss might be real.
Sweet Molly once lived in Eastport
Sweet Molly once loved the sea
Sweet Molly lost Liam to the shadows
Now Sweet Molly is coming for ye …
And it seems that Eastport's most celebrated ghost story might actually be true….
REVIEW:
First of all, the cover is gorgeous and gives perfect Halloween-ish vibes. Secondly, @lindsayncurrie specialises in creating the atmosphere and the big build-up to the story. The way that the atmosphere was created gave me the chills. Even though I read it in summer, it gave me the perfect Halloween vibes, and I loved it. However, the thing that did not jam well with me was the ending. The unique thing about her stories is how she spins ghost stories into something different. It's almost like the author humanises them while simultaneously making them scary. However, the ending was weird. It just felt so instant. It felt like it skipped the part it mainly was building up for.
If you like:
👉🏻 Atmospheric books
👉🏻 Friendships
👉🏻 Small town
Then you'll love this book.
...moreThere's something about a middle grade ghost story that just makes my heart happy. I think it's because when I was a kid I absolutely loved a good story that would creep me out and deliver the perfect spooky vibes. Now as an adult, they bring me the nostalgia of my favourite spooky seasons growing up.
Mallory is an aspiring photographer who isn't very fond of the legend-obsessed town her parents have moved her to. G
Lindsay Currie writes the spooky books that ten year old me would have gobbled up!There's something about a middle grade ghost story that just makes my heart happy. I think it's because when I was a kid I absolutely loved a good story that would creep me out and deliver the perfect spooky vibes. Now as an adult, they bring me the nostalgia of my favourite spooky seasons growing up.
Mallory is an aspiring photographer who isn't very fond of the legend-obsessed town her parents have moved her to. Ghosts, old legends, and all things creepy, 365 days a year? No thank you. But when Mary, the legendary ghost that the town devotes an entire parade to every month, starts interrupting her life and causing her to do weird things she doesn't remember, she can no longer ignore her. Along with her friends, both old and new, Mallory must figure out what Mary wants before she makes the whole town pay.
If you or any of the children in your life like October, old legends, ghost stories, or tales of revenge, this is a great book to pick up. This is the second year I have enjoyed a Lindsay Currie book during autumn and I think it will be a tradition that I continue.
Thank you to Netgalley, Sourcebooks Kids, and Lindsay Currie for providing me with an e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
...more"What does she want?"
Lindsay Currie is THE GO-TO recommendation for readers looking for spooky mysteries filled with heart and hope. She masterfully blends the two, along with researching and tying in interesting bits of history, and even hinting at budding romance/connection between characters in a way that is ideal for middle grade readers.
The Girl In White includes all of that an
What do we have here? Town curses/legends? An angry ghost out for revenge? There's certainly a mystery to solve…"What does she want?"
Lindsay Currie is THE GO-TO recommendation for readers looking for spooky mysteries filled with heart and hope. She masterfully blends the two, along with researching and tying in interesting bits of history, and even hinting at budding romance/connection between characters in a way that is ideal for middle grade readers.
The Girl In White includes all of that and more. It is filled with strategically timed, perfectly ominous/foreboding phrasing that builds suspense and maintains tension. The story has both creepy scenes and empowering scenes. It keeps the bonds of friendship at its core, along with emphasizing teamwork, problem-solving, research, critical thinking and bravery. Like her characters, Lindsay has a way of opening eyes and hearts.
So thankful to have the opportunity to read a #Netgalley digital ARC for #LitReviewCrew!
...moreFirst of all thank you to @the_bookeyman for making me aware of people needed for the street team and thank you @NetGalley , SOURCEBOOKS Kids, and @lindsaycurrie for this copy of your eARC.
This one was fun!
Set in a harbour town whose main draw for tourists is it is full of curses … or is it?
Mallory is newer to town, her parents own a local restaurant, and she's not too happ
"She has no idea. No clue that her dream role is about to turn into a nightmare, not just for her but for the entire town"First of all thank you to @the_bookeyman for making me aware of people needed for the street team and thank you @NetGalley , SOURCEBOOKS Kids, and @lindsaycurrie for this copy of your eARC.
This one was fun!
Set in a harbour town whose main draw for tourists is it is full of curses … or is it?
Mallory is newer to town, her parents own a local restaurant, and she's not too happy to have left the city.
It starts with nightmares, then sleep walking with things quickly escalating can Mallory and her friends figure out what happening in their town?
I don't know if you already know, but I'm a huge fan of Lindsay Currie, my stepdaughter and I have all her books. This one was no exception. The story line was quick and fun and kept me entertained the entire time. Can't wait to get this one for B!
...moreLindsay has three middle-grade novels out currently - THE PECULIAR INCIDENT ON SHADY STREET, SCRITCH SCRATCH, and WHAT LIVES IN THE WOODS. Coming soon: THE GIRL IN WHITE!
To find out more about Lindsay, please visit her website at www.lindsaycurrie.com. Twitter: https://twitter.com/lindsayncurrie Instagram: @lindsayncurrie TikTok: @lindsaycurrieauthor
...moreNews & Interviews
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