The Ghost at Ravensmere

Some houses keep secrets. Ravensmere keeps evidence.
For twenty-three years, Elowen March has been told that her mother drowned.
She has never believed it.
When a sealed codicil compels Elowen to spend thirty days cataloguing the records of Ravensmere, she arrives at the isolated Cornish estate with one valise, her mother’s final letter, and very little patience for family legends.
Then the house rings its own bell.
A child appears in a nursery window sealed since a devastating fire. Letters written in her mother’s hand arrive beneath locked doors. Photographs show Elowen inside Ravensmere years before she remembers ever crossing its threshold.
And the archive begins answering her questions.
Gabriel Ash, Ravensmere’s guarded heir, has spent his life obeying the house’s rules. Never enter the west wing after dark. Never answer a voice calling from an empty room. Never open the nursery with the wrong key.
Most importantly, never tell Elowen everything.
But Gabriel carries his own missing child, his own altered history, and his own reasons for fearing what the records may reveal. He should send Elowen away. Instead, he helps her open the first forbidden door.
As distrust deepens into a dangerous, slow-burning intimacy, Elowen and Gabriel uncover sealed registers, stolen identities, institutional cruelty, and a conspiracy built upon the disappearance of women and children.
Ravensmere is not merely haunted.
It is waiting to testify.
And someone among the living will kill to keep the dead from being heard.
Atmospheric, sharp-witted, and deeply romantic, The Ghost at Ravensmere is a standalone historical gothic romance featuring a determined archivist heroine, a wounded heir, a sentient haunted manor, buried family secrets, supernatural suspense, consent-forward intimacy, and a hard-won happily-ever-after.