The Girl from the Well -- Rin Chupeco

<p><strong>[A] Stephen Kinglike horror story...A chilling, bloody ghost story that resonates.</strong>--<em>Kirkus</em></p><p><strong>From the highly acclaimed author of the Bone Witch trilogy comes a chilling story of a Japanese ghost looking for vengeance and the boy who has no choice but to trust her, lauded as a a fantastically creepy story sure to keep readers up at night</strong>--<em>RT Book Reviews</em></p><p><em>I am where dead children go.</em></p><p>Okiku is a lonely soul. She has wandered the world for centuries, freeing the spirits of the murdered-dead. Once a victim herself, she now takes the lives of killers with the vengeance they're due. But releasing innocent ghosts from their ethereal tethers does not bring Okiku peace. Still she drifts on.</p><p>Such is her existence, until she meets Tark. Evil writhes beneath the moody teen's skin, trapped by a series of intricate tattoos. While his neighbors fear him, Okiku knows the boy is not a monster. Tark needs to be freed from the malevolence that clings to him. There's just one problem: if the demon dies, so does its host.</p><p><strong>Suspenseful and creepy, <em>The Girl from the Well</em> is perfect for readers looking for: </strong></p><ul><li>Spooky books for young adults</li><li>Japanese horror novels</li><li>Ghost stories for teens</li><li>East Asian folklore</li></ul><p><strong>Praise for <em>The Girl from the Well</em></strong></p><p>There's a superior creep factor that is pervasive in every lyrical word