Books like Skye Cameron by Phyllis A. Whitney

A skeptical detective, Matt Stone, teams with curious paranormal investigator Darcy Tremayne to uncover the truth behind eerie events at the historic Melody House, only to find a deadly supernatural danger lurking within.

Camilla King returns to the decaying Thunder Heights mansion after an invitation from her ailing, wealthy grandfather, only to confront a harsh tyrant, mourning aunts, a greedy heir, and a mysterious trap tied to her mother's death.

Jeeves is temporarily assigned as butler and factor to the ninth Earl of Rowcester, who, though title‑bearing, is broke. Together with the Earl, Jeeves runs a clandestine book‑making operation while a big‑game hunter threatens to wipe them out.

When a Civil War reenactor is murdered in St. Francisville, Louisiana, FBI agent Ethan Delaney teams with former love Charlie Moreau to unravel a mystery that ties the victims to a historic paddle wheeler and a family secret on the Mississippi River.

Mallie Rice confronts the haunted Silverhill, where mirrors distort reality and family secrets surface, as she battles for love, sanity and survival under the shadow of Grandmother Julia and her half‑demented Aunt Arvilla.

Mary Preston, a 23‑year‑old, visits her relatives at Rushwater and is drawn into a romantic choice between the charming David and the dependable John, all set against the lively backdrop of Barsetshire society.

Three elderly aunts, isolated in the Trystings estate, find themselves with a £13,000 insurance payout—only to discover the money was secretly burned, sparking questions about their motives and the village’s hidden secrets.

Barbara Cartland’s indulgent historical romance, presented in large‑print for easy reading, follows a dramatic, moonlit encounter and passionate pledge of love between Susanna and Fyfe.

A poetic correspondence between Elspeth Dunn of the Isle of Skye and young Davey Graham of Illinois turns into an intimate bond that endures as World War I drives Davey overseas.

Lindsay Phillips is drawn back to Arizona to confront her past, her father’s murderer, a mystical cane, and a forbidden love tied to her half-sister’s husband, with the ghostly spirit Vermilion guiding and haunting her in Sedona’s red cliffs.

Hallie Knight’s search for her missing friend Susan Trench leads her back to Topsail Island, where family secrets and a tense investigation unfold on the North Carolina coast.

Miss Read’s first novel in the Thrush Green series celebrates May Day in the Cotswold village, following a fair seen through the eyes of its residents.

Thunder Heights To Camilla King, her trip up the Hudson to the huge Gothic mansion named Thunder Heights was in a way a return to the home that had never been hers. From there her grandfather, Orrin Judd, the financier, ran his vast empire. When Camilla had been a child her mother had returned there for a visit and mysteriously died. From that point on, for reasons she had never understood, Camilla's father had cut himself off completely from the Judd family. And later Camilla, now an orphan and quite alone, had been making her way as a governess in New York City. The summons from the old man had come as a complete surprise. Yet Camilla obeyed it willingly, half out of curiosity, half in the hope of discovering a home and family of her own. She found a sick old man anxious to make his peace with her before he died. She found two extraordinary aunts--imperious Aunt Hortense, dressed in bygone fashions, and fey, ghostlike Aunt Letty, haunted by some strange guilt or sorrow. She found also Hortense's adopted son, Booth, a strange, sardonic young man who seemed content to idle away his considerable talents as a painter, and Ross Granger, who had been brought there as an aide to her grandfather and who treated her with the most rigid formality. Over the enormous house hung an atmosphere of gloom, impending danger, and strange crosscurrents. And out of these elements Phyllis Whitney has fashioned an extraordinarily holding story. Old Orrin Judd's amazing will, young Booth's unfinished portrait of Camilla's mother, the house itself, which took on a character of its own, and one near-accident after another, seemingly aimed at driving Camilla away, all play their parts. The Window on the Square THE SCENE IS NEW YORK CITY IN THE 1870's. A letter summons young Megan Kincaid to the house on Washington Square. In a startling interview the master of the house, Brandon Reid, informs her that he wishes her to devote herself to moody, unbalanced Jeremy, Mrs. Reid's son by her previous husband, Brandon's younger brother Dwight. Dwight Reid's brilliant career as New York District Attorney had been ended by a shocking and tragic accident with a gun--or so the newspapers had claimed--at the hands of this same guilt-ridden child, then aged seven. Against her better judgment, Megan accepts the challenge. From the beginning Megan feels uneasy in the house; she senses the presence of lurking evil, of mysterious emotional undercurrents, of relationships that are not what they appear to be. She does not know whom to trust--the haughty yet strangely sad beauty, Leslie Reid, or the somber, fascinating master of the house, whose warm voice belies his cold, grave manner. She finds herself irresistibly drawn toward him, and their growing mutual attraction is duly noted by interested members of the household. When Megan realizes fully the extent of her own feelings, she knows she cannot honorably remain in the Reid home. Yet she also knows that if she goes, Jeremy will be left alone in world, irretrievably lost.