It's Watching

De: Lindsay Currie

Narrado por: Casey Holloway

A chilling middle school novel from the New York Times bestselling author of Mystery of Locked Rooms, three kids must discover who—or what—is terrorizing them after receiving an ominous meme on Halloween night.

"A creepy, freaky, fun-as-anything tale."—Chuck Wendig, New York Times bestselling author of Dust & Grim

On Halloween night, Josie and her two best friends, Jackson and Alison, sneak into the infamously haunted Bachelor’s Grove cemetery. They are hoping to prove the existence of a famous ghost to secure coveted editorial spots on the school newspaper. Instead, they are chased out by a security guard before they gather any evidence…or so they think.

Later, a sinister meme appears on their phones. It’s an image of the “phantom farmhouse,” an evil apparition rumored to appear to unlucky visitors at Bachelor's Grove—luring them in…and never letting them out—with the words I’m watching dripping down the screen.

Soon, strange and scary things begin to happen all around them. When a second meme from the same number arrives, this time with a countdown, they realize they have only three days to figure out who is terrorizing them. As they investigate, the trio must use their journalistic skills to uncover the truth, or risk becoming a part of the graveyard’s sinister past forever.

©2025 Lindsay Currie (P)2025 Listening Library

Reseñas de la Crítica

"It's Watching continues Lindsay Currie's streak as the go-to author for scary mysteries. Highly recommend it for your kid reader."—Fleur Bradley, award-winning author of Midnight at the Barclay Hotel

"In the crowded cornfield of talented middle grade horror writers, Lindsay Currie’s scarecrow stands alone. It’s Watching is yet another stellar entry in her growing catalog of the best spooky books for kids and kids at heart!"—Matt McMann, author of the Monsterious series

"The chills and thrills of Goosebumps. The frights come fast and consistent for readers, but the resolution will return them back to the importance of telling stories, even the scary, uncomfortable ones, the right way."—The Bulletin