The Lost Village

Sinister ... A real page-turner * Tatler *
A tense supernatural page-turner, loaded with atmospheric dread. Perfect for those long autumn nights -- Paul Finch
Masterfully mixing history with a damned fine ghost story, The Lost Village contains echoes of James Herbert at his spectral best. Neil Spring has produced another atmospheric read, and his Sarah Grey is a narrator who's hard to forget -- Angela Slatter * author of the World Fantasy Award-winning The Bitterwood Bible and Other Recountings *
There's nothing like a good ghost story, and this supernatural mystery kept me guessing to the last page. Neil Spring is Agatha Christie meets James Herbert * Stephen Volk *
With Halloween looming, there's no better time to curl up with something truly spooky - and The Lost Village is certainly that ... [a] sinister tale -- Isabelle Broom * Heat *
Chilling... an intelligent ghost story * The Lady *
Spooky and tense with a truly horrifying denouement. * Sunday Express, S Magazine *
Prepare to be spooked * Candis *
Prepare to be pleasantly scared * Metro on The Ghost Hunters *
A deft, spooky psychological drama based on a true story * Daily Mail on The Ghost Hunters *
Surprising, serpentine and clever * Sunday Times on The Ghost Hunters *
Spring's fast-paced and often deliciously creepy novel has an orphaned hero, a spooky, isolated farmhouse and things that go bump in the night . . . highly readable * The Herald on The Watchers *
Genuinely spine chilling . . . an excellent blending of fact and fiction * Light Magazine on The Ghost Hunters *
Brimming with suspense and ghostly apparitions, Spring's scorching thriller moves at a cracking pace and with a stunning twist in its devil's tail, this is the perfect reading companion for the witching hours of winter. * Lancashire Evening Post *