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had the same dream again? She had to go to her, but suddenly, she was so afraid she couldn’t get spit in her mouth because the once-warm scented air was turning icy cold. She was still breathing hard, her heart pounding. The same sounds were in both dreams, and she realized this time the sounds were words, only they were garbled and distorted as if coming from a long way away, and she couldn’t make them out. Then she came awake, sweating, terrified, and still not understanding what it was all about. It was as if she were in the middle of a long, foggy tunnel with a low humming all around her that slowly changed to a low voice that spoke quietly at first, all around her, then the voice became gradually harsher and louder, yelling at her. She was herself in the dream, and she was surrounded by a hazy sort of pale light that kept her from seeing anything clearly. The dream-this was the second time she’d had the identical dream. She jerked up in bed, wide awake, breathing hard and fast. June 1841, Wolffe Hall, Yorkshire, England

This volume collects the first five of his forays: "The Strange Visitation at Wolffe Hall," "The Resident Evil at Blackthorn Manor," "The Ancient Spirits of Sedgwick House," "The Virgin Bride of Northcliffe Hall," and "The Red Witch of Ravenstone Folly."

Grayson Sherbrooke, a writer of popular gothic novels, also happens to investigate of bizarre events in real life Victorian Yorkshire.

The following is an exclusive excerpt from The Grayson Sherbrooke Otherworldly Adventures, Books 1-5, by Catherine Coulter.