Books like The Titanic locket by Suzanne Weyn

Three teenage friends investigate haunting mysteries, uncover assassins, and welcome a new ally to the paranormal firm Lockwood & Co.

When a haunted dollhouse illuminates the night, sisters Amy and her sister with a mental disability investigate the past murders that befell their family.

When a ruthless crime shakes London's elite, young physician Lockwood enlists paranormal investigator Lucy to uncover hidden sinister truths, thrusting them into a world of dangerous mysteries.

A young, invisible woman discovers she is the spirit of Sally Medford, one of four sisters living in a boarding school; she must confront past bargains, family neglect, and danger to save her future.

When the Coopers investigate a murder mystery on a ghost town’s stone cliffs, they must follow clues that thread the present into the past, revealing secrets hidden in the West’s ancient landscape.

After choking on a gummy bear, Charlotte Usher dies and becomes invisible, yet she continues to chase popularity in high school with deadpan wit and a fresh, satirical tone.

Thirteen‑year‑old Kat must use her budding magic to safeguard her family from the ancient powers of Sulis Minerva in Bath, England, confronting her own courage, sisterly bonds, and the secrets of witchcraft.

A quirky ranch‑sit‑holiday for Amy Goodnight turns into a spooky adventure when fae secrets, restless ghosts, and unexpected bodies surface on her family’s Texas farm.

After a fifth move in five years, sisters Jenny and her younger brother confront a malevolent ghost in their new home, hoping to stay and protect their single‑parent household from its revenge on the elderly neighbors.

New Zealand teen Ellis returns home for a summer, encounters an old friend, transforms himself, falls in love, and saves a kidnapped baby—all within one dramatic twenty‑four hours.

This book is a brilliantly original and gripping new look at the sinking of the Titanic through the prism of the life and lost honor of J. Bruce Ismay, the ship's owner. Books have been written and films have been made, we have raised the Titanic and watched her go down again on numerous occasions, but out of the wreckage Frances Wilson spins a new epic: when the ship hit the iceberg on April 14, 1912, and 1000 men, lighting their last cigarettes, prepared to die, J. Bruce Ismay, the ship's owner and inheritor of the White Star fortune, jumped into a lifeboat filled with women and children and rowed away to safety. Accused of cowardice and of dictating the Titanic's excessive speed, Ismay became, according to one headline, "the most talked-of man in the world." The first victim of a press hate campaign, he never recovered from the damage to his reputation, and while the other survivors pieced together their accounts of the night, Ismay never spoke of his beloved ship again. Using never-before-seen letters written by Ismay to the beautiful Marion Thayer, a first-class passenger with whom he had fallen in love during the voyage, Frances Wilson explores Ismay's desperate need to tell his story, to make sense of the horror of it all, and to find a way of living with the consciousness of lost honor. - Jacket flap.

A fourteen-year-old girl discovers a ghostly girl from 1877 when her family moves into a haunted house.

A young girl and her family navigate friendship, mystery, and family drama around a mill in the late 19th century.

Twin djinn John and Philippa embark on a globe‑spanning quest to rescue their mother, the fabled Blue Djinn of Babylon, while racing against a curse that ages their father.

A Victorian-era ghostly mystery unfolds aboard the Titanic wreck, as a young crew member and a modern-day class clown uncover secrets and help restless spirits find peace.