Her General in Gray by Linda Nightingale

Her General in Gray by Linda Nightingale
Publisher: The Wild Rose Press
Genre: Contemporary, Historical, Paranormal
Length: Short story (95 pages)
Heat Level: Sweet
Rating: 4 stars
Reviewed by Orchid

Autumn Hartley purchases Allen Hall at a steal, but the northern lass gets far more than a beautiful plantation in the South Carolina Low Country. The house comes complete with its own ghost, a handsome and charming Civil War General—for the Confederacy. The stage is set for another civil conflict.
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John Sibley Allen died in battle from a wound in the back, the bullet fired by the turncoat, Beauregard Dudley. The traitor’s reincarnation is Autumn the Interloper’s first dinner guest. Sib bedevils her date and annoys her with fleeting, phantom touches, certain he can frighten her away as he did previous purchasers. As time marches on, her resident ghost becomes more appealing while her suitor, Beau, pales in comparison. Autumn finds her ability to love didn’t perish in the divorce that sent her south seeking a fresh start.

After over a century in the hereafter, Sib discovers he is falling for none other than the feisty Yankee girl, but what future could a modern woman and an old-fashioned ghost possibly hope for?

Why has this plantation changed hands so many times? It’s said to be haunted but Autumn doesn’t believe in ghosts. General John Sibley Allen or Sib, is about to prove her wrong. The house was his at the time of the civil war and he has haunted it ever since. Imagine his annoyance when Autumn becomes friends with Thomas Dudley. Thomas is the descendant of Beauregard Dudley — the man who killed Sib.

Autumn and Sib become close, and strangely he becomes more visible the more she believes in him. The tale runs smoothly with Sib providing the background to the plantation and Autumn gradually sliding from disbelief and anger to acceptance and companionship. The major spikes in the story come from Autumn’s friendship with Thomas Dudley who Sib absolutely hates.

Nice read. This story is amusing, a pleasant read for an afternoon indoors.