Be Specific About Books During Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13)

Original Title:	Ghost Story
ISBN:	045146379X (ISBN13: 9780451463791)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.jim-butcher.com/books/dresden/ghost-story
Series:	The Dresden Files #13
Characters:	Molly Carpenter, Bob (Dresden Files), Leanansidhe, Waldo Butters, Queen Mab, Karrin Murphy, Harry Dresden, Father Anthony Forthill, Billy Borden
Setting:	Chicago, Illinois(United States)
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Paranormal Fantasy and for Goodreads Author (2011)

Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13) Hardcover | Pages: 481 pages

Narration As Books Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13)

When we last left the mighty wizard detective Harry Dresden, he wasn't doing well. In fact, he had been murdered by an unknown assassin. But being dead doesn't stop him when his friends are in danger. Except now he has no body, and no magic to help him. And there are also several dark spirits roaming the Chicago shadows who owe Harry some payback of their own. To save his friends—and his own soul—Harry will have to pull off the ultimate trick without any magic...

Describe Epithetical Books Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13)

Title	:	Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13)
Author	:	Jim Butcher
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 481 pages
Published	:	July 26th 2011 by Roc Hardcover (first published January 1st 2011)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Urban Fantasy. Fiction. Mystery. Paranormal

Rating Epithetical Books Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13)

Ratings: 4.25 From 80479 Users | 4131 Reviews

Article Epithetical Books Ghost Story (The Dresden Files #13)

Disappointing! This was a waste of time and a manipulative mind-jerk. This entire book except for the final chapter should have been a short story or just the opening chapter of this book. Yes, we did learn some of Harry's back-story. But you know what? This Harry, I didn't really care about. OK, maybe it was because he was a shade and it "wasn't really Harry" or maybe it was just lazy writing and a lack of respect for one's audience? The main thing I came away with from this book is that if

Holey Moley! At the end of Changes when wizard Harry Dresden is shot, I thought No, Harry can't be dead - surely Jim Butcher will find some clever way to bring him back to life. But I was very wrong, Harry is dead and in this book his ghost is sent back to Chicago to prevent the death of three of his closest friends and to find out who killed him.The Chicago Harry is sent back to is a very different one to the one he left six months before. The vacuum he created by destroying the Red Court of

If I wasn't married, I'd take this character home to meet mama and her sister.Course, they might scare him off...

Even though writing is a singular task, with an author slaving away (bleeding if we listen to Hemingway) in front of a keyboard, it is also very much a collaboration besides assistants, the writer may likely gain insight and critical input from editors, publishers, agents, fans, friends, and family. Besides his or her own personal muse there is also the influence of peers, critics and the audience. There is also the nebulous and sundry inspirations from literature, art and pop culture.Somewhere

I enjoyed this audio - as always James Marsters did an amazing job with the narration, and I liked that Dresden had to figure out how to deal with live as a ghost. I just wish the fighting scenes weren't so very long.

Executive Summary: After Changes this book almost had to be a let down. It's still enjoyable but not nearly as much. It does offer you some insights into the supporting cast that we haven't had until this point however.James Marsters Audio book: All is now right with the world. Or at least the Dresdenverse. They are "retiring" the John Glover version and releasing a new version read by James Marsters. I was lucky to get an early review copy.As expected it was waaay better. Anyone who was upset

Freaking bananas amazing.Utterly brilliant, perfectly done, with a flawless audiobook narration, the best I've ever heard from James Marsters. One of the reasons that this book was narrated so flawlessly, I think, is that it was very recently re-done by Marsters after fans revolted when originally another narrator read this story. Marsters brought his A-game, and listening to this book was better than watching any movie. Marsters did an incredible range of voices, read with perfect inflections,