She studies film-making and deals with stressful situations by putting them into film perspectives. A fifteen year old girl (Chloe Saunders) is a student at an art school. The Summoning - young adult by Kelley Armstrong. I will not recommend this book, but it seems as if I won't have to- there is a hold list for this title in my library that is almost as long as Armstrong's endless book. I haven't disliked a book this much since I read Stephenie Meyer's Twilight, and it looks like The Summoning might generate a portion of the same intense fan base. The storyline is interesting enough, but there just isn't enough substance to carry the book. This title highlights an industry trend of stretching stories into multiple volumes in order to sell multiple copies of what is in reality one v e r y l o n g novel with a desperate need for an editor. These four hundred pages would've much better as 50, and the obvious sequel included in the original book. Author Kelley Armstrong spends an inordinate amount of time trying to build suspense about Chloe's 'condition' and the traits of her housemates, and the narration drags for hundreds of pages.

Chloe discovers that there is more to Lyle House than she imagined, and a lot more to her new house-mates than she could've thought possible.

It's so bad that her aunt has her admitted to Lyle House, a low-key mental hospital for teens- although everyone assures her that she's merely schizophrenic, not seeing dead people. Then, at 15, Chloe finally gets her first period and the ghosts are back in droves. After her parents die, she is raised by her Aunt Lauren.

The summoning by kelley armstrong