Book Blurb
The Ghost of Gracie Flynn
Gracie Flynn may be dead, but she’s not gone.
Three university friends are divided by a tragic death. Eighteen years on, chance reunites them. Robyn is still haunted by memories of her best friend Gracie, and Cohen’s heart has never healed. Only Sam seems to have moved on and found success and happiness.
But death rocks their lives again when Sam’s body is found in mysterious circumstances.
And the ghost of Gracie Flynn has a story to tell about the night that changed their lives forever.
Brief Synopsis
The Ghost of Gracie Flynn is an Australian ghost-narrator novel. Three university students drift apart after their friend Gracie dies in mysterious circumstances. They reconnect as adults, but when Sam is found dead, all alone on his boat on the river, some questions need answering. How did he die out there? Was he alone? And what really happened to Gracie all those years ago?
Author Bio
Long Bio:
Joanna Morrison lives and writes on Whadjuk country ~ in Perth, Western Australia.
Joanna’s short stories have appeared in various Australian journals and anthologies. Her debut novel, The Ghost of Gracie Flynn (Fremantle Press, October 2022), was shortlisted for the 2020 City of Fremantle Hungerford Award.
Joanna has a Creative Writing PhD and a background in journalism and education. She lives in Perth with her husband, two sons, and miniature schnauzer, Scout.
Short Bio:
Joanna Morrison is a writer based in Perth, WA. The Ghost of Gracie Flynn is her first novel.
Author Photographs
Download high-resolution author headshots here
- Image Credit: Jess Gately
Book Cover Photographs
Download high-resolution images of the cover of The Ghost of Gracie Flynn here
- Cover Design: Nada Backovic; Cover Image: Agata Sztarbala
Press
- Blog Interview with writer and poet Emily Sun
- Guest Blog Post for Louise Allan’s ‘Writers in the Attic’
- Radio Interview with RTR FM’s Danielle Raffaele
- Book Talk review by Jeff Popple’for ‘Canberra Weekly’
- Better Reading Reviews
- Review by Emily Paull for The AU Review