Wrongful Secrets
A father battles ancient supernatural forces after his son becomes a target in a haunted hotel.
The narrative follows Leon Gould as he confronts a supernatural threat after buying a property with a deadly past. The site was once a house destroyed by fire, leaving only charred remains. Leon builds a hotel there, hoping the ghost story will draw visitors. Instead, his son Adam becomes central to a series of unexplained deaths. An occult expert explains that ancient forces are fighting for control of the land. Leon must intervene to save his family and his business from this spiritual conflict.
Published in 2008 by Authorhouse, this work sits within the tradition of American gothic fiction. It references a house abandoned for over one hundred years and draws on occult lore regarding ancient territorial disputes between unseen forces.
📝 Description: Wrongful Secrets
💎 Our verdict on Wrongful Secrets
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who enjoy supernatural fiction centered on family dynamics and historical hauntings will find this narrative compelling. It offers a fresh perspective on the haunted house trope by introducing the element of parental desperation against ancient, unseen forces. The story explores inherited guilt and spiritual manipulation, appealing to those interested in the intersection of business ambition and occult danger. It is ideal for fans who prefer atmospheric dread over modern forensic mystery, providing a classic tale where the past refuses to stay buried. Those seeking a plot driven by spiritual conflict rather than human malice will appreciate the thematic depth.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Gorman delivers a tense exploration of supernatural warfare disguised as a family drama. The premise of building a hotel over charred remains provides a strong gothic foundation, effectively blending business strategy with occult horror. The narrative succeeds in creating an atmosphere of inevitable doom, particularly through the vulnerability of the child protagonist. It suits readers who appreciate traditional haunted house tales where ancient forces dictate modern tragedies. While it avoids complex forensic procedures, this simplicity allows the spiritual conflict to take center stage. The focus on inherited guilt adds emotional weight to the supernatural elements, making the threat feel personal and urgent rather than abstract.
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✍️ More books by this author Donald Gorman
🏛 Books from this publisher Authorhouse
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