HANNAH'S GHOST Revised Edition: A light-hearted suspense story set in romantic Vermont. "Your sins follow you. Another great book by Jeffery Freeman. The details from start to finish keep you guessing who killed Hanna. Good ending and to a must read book. Looking forward to my next book by this author!Anita HenleyHenry Styles is a Connecticut ad man on the wrong side of forty experiencing a mid-life crisis. On his way to rendezvous with his much younger girlfriend for a little Vermont romance, Henry encounters the ghost of a young bride. His May-December romance may be short-lived if Henry can't figure out how to rid himself of this apparition and save his job at the same time. This light hearted suspense is a love story with some strange twists. It is set principally in Stowe, Vermont and Hartford, Connecticut. It is the Revised Edition of "Hannah's Ghost and The Shed on The Mountain Road." "Momentarily distracted . . ., he missed seeing the warning sign that read, "One Lane. 15 MPH." Suddenly, the road's centerline and any semblance of shoulders disappeared. Boulders, some with snow at their base, crowded the road on both sides.As the car came out of a sharp turn, a gigantic pale face jumped out of the pitch dark straight at Henry. He screamed like a wounded animal and slammed on the brakes." "Some time later, he felt himself being roused to semi-consciousness by a soft hand gently tugging at his shoulder. In his half-awake state, his befuddled mind thought that it must be Sara. He rolled onto his back with his eyes still shut. At once he felt her warm body pressing full length against him and her face lightly brushing his. Without thinking, he reached up with his right hand and felt her breast. She was nude and obviously intent on having her way with him. He smiled. She was forgiving him before he even had to apologize.Then it hit him. This wasn't Sara's breast he was feeling. . . .The cot began shaking . . . It felt like he was being tossed several inches in the air. . . . Henry was certain that at any moment he was going to be hurled against the wall, impaled on a hook.""There was a moment of silence before Sara responded. "Henry, I love you but if you aren't here to take me to dinner tomorrow, I'll know what that means.""What?" he asked incredulously."It means that you prefer a ghost to me." "Hannah gave a laugh . . . Slowly, she ascended from the bed towards the ceiling, stretching out her arms toward him. . . .She floated closer, hovering above him near the ceiling, arms and hands motioning for him. . . .In the way that words have of tumbling out non-sensibly when one is petrified, Henry warned her, 'Stay back. I have a bible.' His admonition did not seem to affect Hannah in any way. She floated there as if begging him to come to her."Jeff Freeman is a Vermont native who grew up hearing many ghostly tales of life in the mountains but it was in St. Paul, MN where he had his own ghostly encounter.