The Girl Who Collected Butterflies: Haunted Minds Book 3 - Haunted Minds Series Book 3
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The Girl Who Collected Butterflies: Haunted Minds Book 3 - Haunted Minds Series Book 3
Boys made fun of her. Girls tended to avoid her. Teachers didn’t understand her.
Marissa Coton collected butterflies.
For her Very Special Project, Marissa took some butterflies and placed a name under each one.
To her classmates, the selection appeared to be random. No harm done. But when the children in Marissa’s book begin to die in mysterious circumstances, the evidence points to the mysterious girl with black eyes who wears a red bow in her hair.
There’s method in her apparent madness. There’s a reason why she’s doing it. By the time her secret is out, it will be far too late. Because if someone threatens her, their secrets will be revealed to the world.
The race is on to stop her from killing anyone else, but how can she be stopped?
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Part of the Haunted Minds series of books, 'The Girl Who Collected Butterflies' is a psychic thriller and unexplained mystery novel - an indirect follow-up to book one, 'The Ghost of Normandy Road.'
Mature content - recommended for 15 years of age and over. Story contains strong swearing, gore and violence, some sexual references.
Editorial Reviews:-
"This is a John Hennessy book in the raw...There is nothing more frightening to me than a creepy child. Regardless of age, they freak me out. Marissa’s character was written so very well, I could almost feel her eyes staring at me from the pages.
- J. K.
"We all had projects at school, a Science one or a Geography one. The main character, Marissa has one but hers is one full of evil...or is it, or is she trying to right a wrong?
All the characters have depth to them in fact I think John Hennessy has excelled in this area. The main character and secondary characters are all engaging, believable and it is up to the reader to like or dislike them. When I met one character I really detested them but as the book progressed my feelings towards that one individual changed...such is the power of description and narrative."