Easy and entertaining, The Dream House is laced with humor as well as graphic images of disjointed dreams, such as everyone has experienced at some time in their slumber. But these dreams call to the protagonist to put things right by exposing a murder committed more than thirty years ago.

A bond between sisters, a new romance blooming, and the healing of childhood wounds ties the story together. The characters are believable and flawed as real people are. There is the unexpected twist at the end that keeps the story from being predicable. The quoting of Bible verses is a nice touch and it is clear that the author did her research before beginning her tale of dream interpretations.

This is a quick, fun read that will tease your imagination.