Rainbow in the Mist

A psychic investigates a mysterious disappearance high in the Appalachian Mountains in this novel from a "Grand Master of her craft" (Barbara Michaels).

It's a legacy Christy Loren never wanted. The unwitting inheritor of her mother's psychic gifts, the Long Island librarian assists in police investigations, but they've become too hard for her to bear. Too many victims. Too many shallow graves. So she's fled to the peaceful foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains to stay with her aunt Nona. But Christy is soon drawn back into a world of terrifying visions--those of a female hiker who died under suspicious circumstances and an ethereal beauty named Deirdre who vanished into the mountain mist.

Warned by her mother's eerie premonitions, threatened by strangers, and aided by Deirdre's tormented and attractive husband, Christy is beginning to see things no one else can. If there's a link between the two mysteries, Christy will find it--if she's not afraid to look deeper.

New York Times-bestselling and Edgar Award-winning author Phyllis A. Whitney "piles on the suspense" in this novel of superstition, second-sight, and uncanny romantic tension (Publishers Weekly).

Author: Phyllis a. Whitney
Publisher: Open Road Media Romance
Published: 10/24/2017
Pages: 308
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.78lbs
Size: 8.00h x 5.25w x 0.70d
ISBN13: 9781504047036
ISBN10: 1504047036
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Romance | Suspense
- Fiction | Mystery & Detective | Amateur Sleuth
- Fiction | Gothic

About the Author
Born in Yokohama, Japan, on September 9, 1903, Phyllis A. Whitney was a prolific author of award-winning adult and children's fiction. Her sixty-year writing career and the publication of seventy-six books, which together sold over fifty million copies worldwide, established her as one of the most successful mystery and romantic suspense writers of the twentieth century and earned her the title "The Queen of the American Gothics."

Whitney resided in several places, including New Jersey. She traveled to every location mentioned in her books in order to better depict the settings of her stories. She earned the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award in 1988, the Agatha in 1990, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Midland Authors in 1995. Whitney was working on her autobiography at the time of her passing at the age of 104.