The Psychic

Suncoast Paranormal, Book 1

By: Lovelyn Bettison

Narrated by: Taylor Reese

Traumatized by her past but hoping for a happy ending, can one medium cope when her feigned second sight becomes spectacularly authentic?

Cheryl is barely getting by. Struggling to find clients after escaping an abusive relationship, the tarot reader still feels she's helping folks…even if she doesn't actually believe in the paranormal. But when a desperate man badgers her into clearing his haunted house, the fake fortune teller is terrified when she discovers she can suddenly see real ghosts.

Uncertain if the spirits trailing her are malevolent or misunderstood, Cheryl flees in panic. But with her business on the rocks and the handsome guy refusing to leave her alone, the determined woman resolves to get to the eerie truth.

Can the reluctant clairvoyant conquer her fears and embark on a new beginning?

The Psychic is the suspenseful first book in the Suncoast Paranormal thriller series. If you like quirky characters, sinister themes, and shivers of romance, then you'll adore Lovelyn Bettison's graveyard gambol.

Download The Psychic to delight in dark divinations today!

©2021 Lovelyn Bettison (P)2024 Lovelyn Bettison

The story was very pedestrian, and somewhat lame.

The narration was the worst I've ever listened to. it was as if she was reading sentences and words only. she was not reading them as if she was telling us a story, but with the wrong inflections and there was zero heart put into the reading of this story. Don't waste your credit.

great story

I liked this book. it sounds like it happened in real life. I can't wait for the rest of the series.

Predictable

Just a bit too predictable. Narrator seems too eager in the way she reads this story. It did keep my attention, but just barely.

story was good but...

I'm sure the series is good but the narration reminded me I'd story-time in elementary school.

Do narrators not practice first?

The story was interesting but dear GOD was the narrator bad! There were times she tripped over sentences, and her mispronunciation of some words was mind-boggling (Celtic—as in the cross, not the basketball team—has a hard C; the stress is on the first syllable of “stucco,” and my favorite, who doesn’t know how to pronounce STEPHEN KING?!). The resolution to the main ghost story was just kind of glossed over. I had an extra credit to spend, but if I didn’t and used my one for the month, I’d probably be upset.