On the following page is a picture with the chapter name and number on it, as well as a quote from song lyrics. Before each chapter is also a black page dedicated to giving advice related to the upcoming chapter. So despite the fact it is a 311 page book, it does not feel like it. Although the books are of a decent size, each page has a boarder along the top and bottom, and the print is large. Although it is a very interesting description, I do not believe it accurately depicts the actual story. The quote at the beginning of this review is taken from the back of the book. The trailer is pretty enjoyable as it creates some of the book visually in the creepy gothic style. If you check out there are more pictures, as well as book trailers. They are very gothic Tim Burton in style, which I really enjoy. The page edges are also lined in silver for added effect. The covers have silhouettes of Charlotte, and a more detailed drawing behind. They are small hardcover books with clear inserts on the covers. I always say judge a book by it’s cover, and these covers definitely drew me in.

I really enjoy the books themselves in this series. Many things have changed since they were back at Hawthorne, and they have to choose between going with the change, or trying to revert things to the way they were before. The ghosts are on assignment to help those living they have been paired with, similar to that of a guardian angel. There are a couple more ghosts, as well as a few living characters. Many of the same characters appear within the story. They are to return to Hawthorne High and are assigned people from their past, but are not informed what it is they are suppose to do exactly. The call centre group are informed by their instructor they have one last assignment. As the prospect of her call centre career comes to the end, excitement and anxiety begin to build. Love is not something that happens in the afterlife it seems, but there is a boy, and Charlotte is not one to give up on romance and trying. Being dead is starting to have some perks, as she is reunited with her parents and experiencing the daughter parent relationship. But when her ticket to the afterlife means having to face the dreaded, all-too-familiar pains of being invisible, it may be too much for her to withstand.”Ĭharlotte is continuing her afterlife in the call centre a sort of guardian angel hotline.

She still has one last assignment to complete, but no one explained what happens if you fall in love with your class project.

“Before she can rest in peace, Charlotte Usher must return to the tragic site of her death: high school.

Lovesick by Tonya Hurley