T. M. WRIGHT SERIES:

The Changing

The Changing

T. M. Wright

T. M. Wright

The first victim lived just long enough to describe his attack. First came a deep growling...then a sudden thrust for his throat. He died...convinced he'd been attacked by a werewolf. The grisly murders of Rochester's huge film manufacturing complex puzzled Chief of Detectives Tom McCabe. A werewolf prowling the corridors of the huge facility...attacking middle-management level employees? Preposterous. But just to be on the safe side, he'd call in Ryerson H. Biergarten, the well-known parapsychologist. If Rye could deal with ghosts, he could catch a werewolf!
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The Woman Next Door

The Woman Next Door

T. M. Wright

T. M. Wright

Christine Bennet has everything: beauty, a loving husband, a new home of her own — everything but the use of her legs, paralyzed in a childhood accident. She's slow to make friends, until she meets Marilyn, who lives next door. Marilyn, with her perfectly decorated home and her seemingly perfect family. Marilyn, with a dark, guilty secret in her attic..
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The Waiting Room

The Waiting Room

T. M. Wright

T. M. Wright

When Sam Feary meets his old high school buddy Abner in Manhattan, he knows something is wrong. But he doesn't know how wrong. Abner has stepped over the boundary, into the world of unseen spirits - a world that has suddenly become a terrifying reality. It will take Abner's life unless Sam can rescue him... But now it wasnt Sam's life as well!
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Nursery Tale

Nursery Tale

T. M. Wright

T. M. Wright

Fiften years is a long time. Memories fade away, but the horror remains.Fifteen years ago, two newlyweds perished at the edge of the woods. Now a development of one-family homes stands where their farm once was. For Janice McIntyre and her husband, this new community by the quiet, lovely woods is a perfect place to raise their expected child. Except for the ghosts...
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The Devouring

The Devouring

T. M. Wright

T. M. Wright

The entity is ancient. It has taken form before, in other places, other guises. This time the place is Buffalo. The form is that of a magnificent woman...created from the dreams of a child. The eternal hunger is immense. The entity must feed. And it's prey is human. Psychic detective Ryerson Biertgarten is appalled at the savagery of the first killings. Far worse lies ahead, for the detective as well as the city. He is falling in love with a wonderful woman - but Joan will die - unless he can stop...The Devouring.
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A Manhattan Ghost Story

A Manhattan Ghost Story

T. M. Wright

T. M. Wright

A photographer borrows his friend's New York apartment and is introduced to Manhattan's spectral underworld by a beautiful woman ghost, with whom he falls in love. Reissue. Movie tie-in.Amazon.com ReviewIn the late 1970s and early 1980s, T. M. Wright earned praise from critics for a series of ghost novels about isolated houses in upstate New York. A Manhattan Ghost Story, first published in 1984, moved the action to New York City. And the tale is not about a single building, but about an all-pervasive layer of reality in which the shades of the living mark their days in a listless state, until finally they fall apart. A commercial photographer gets slowly pulled, while still living, over to the "other side"--a plight that leads to a profoundly unsettling and surreal chain of events. "And if you get stuck in that other city, that other Manhattan, you find yourself getting awfully desperate and mean-spirited, the way some people are affected by too much heat or the crying of small children." Wright's ghosts are evocatively described, with their awkward movements and stares of "quiet, studied indifference." But be forewarned that A Manhattan Ghost Story, while justly celebrated, has a couple of minor flaws: a weak love story and slipshod editing that didn't catch place names that change partway through. Review"T M Wright is a rare and blazing talent." Stephen King"Wright convincingly proves that he understands, as few do, how to givea scare without spilling blood all over the page." Publishers Weekly"T M Wright is the best ghost story writer alive today." American Fantasy Magazine
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