Four and Twenty Blackbirds

Wren Peters would rather not believe in the weird things that happen on Blackbird Island. Like her disturbing visions of the man who wound up dead. Or her even more concerning feelings for her archnemesis. But when more people go missing, Wren might not have a choice.

Wren Peters is not supposed to be interested in Archer Sullivan. He's the enemy, and the electric kiss they shared in the basement of the Historical Society while a blizzard blustered outside? Nope, didn't happen. Same thing regarding Wren's dream of that guy who wound up murdered: didn't happen. Sure, supernatural stuff is common on Blackbird Island-if you believe in it. But Wren refuses to believe in it, so that solves that. Unfortunately, family rivalries and murder won't let Wren off so easily. After her grandfather and Archer's great aunt go missing, she finds herself pulled into a twisty web of hauntings and history, of money trails and real estate, or rivalries with roots that aren't all they seem, and a hot Sullivan who's so much more than he seems... Plus, don't forget the freaky visions she can't control. So now if Wren doesn't start believing-and start listening to what the visions are trying to tell her-then more people are going to end up dead. Including herself.