A Riveting Haunted House Mystery (James Hunt) Books in Order
Part ofJames Hunt Books in OrderSee the A Riveting Haunted House Mystery books by James Hunt in order, with short summaries, series notes, and easy help on where to start.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
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A Riveting Haunted House Mystery (James Hunt) books in publication order
4 books
The Curse of the House on Cypress Lane
by James Hunt
2019
A family moves into a cursed house in the Louisiana swamps and learns the past there is very much alive. Old violence, local secrets, and something monstrous in the dark close in fast.
The Haunting of Bell Mansion
by James Hunt
2019
Sarah Pembrooke heads to Bell, Maine hoping to disappear and start over. Instead she finds a town, and a mansion, with plans of their own.
The Haunting of Calhoun Mansion
by James Hunt
2019
Hospice nurse Nicole Harper takes a case in the remote Northwest and steps into a family marked by three unsolved murders. The old mansion is full of history, and none of it wants to stay quiet.
The Haunting of The Holloway Family
by James Hunt
2019
A job opportunity brings the Holloway family to a lonely desert town on the Arizona and California border. What looks like a fresh start quickly turns into a haunting that threatens to destroy them from the inside out.
A Riveting Haunted House Mystery (James Hunt) books in chronological order

The Curse of the House on Cypress Lane
by James Hunt
2019A Riveting Haunted House Mystery, Book 1
The Haunting of Bell Mansion
by James Hunt
2019A Riveting Haunted House Mystery, Book 2
The Haunting of The Holloway Family
by James Hunt
2019A Riveting Haunted House Mystery, Book 3
The Haunting of Calhoun Mansion
by James Hunt
2019A Riveting Haunted House Mystery, Book 4
Series background & context
James Hunt's haunted-house books work best if you want ghost stories with a clear mystery spine. Some are straight standalones, and some connect through the Lindsy and Mike Foster books, but the shared appeal is easy to spot. Somebody arrives at an old property hoping for a job, an inheritance, a renovation, or a fresh start. Then the house starts making demands.
That setup takes a few different shapes. The Haunting of The Holloway Family drops a family into a remote desert town and turns a new opportunity into a nightmare. The Curse of the House on Cypress Lane leans into Louisiana heat, swamp land, and an old curse that never really died. The Haunting of Bell Mansion and The Haunting of Calhoun Mansion both use isolated old houses to trap people with histories they do not fully understand.
The houses are never just backdrop.
What keeps these books moving is that Hunt rarely treats the haunting as random noise. The ghosts usually connect to buried violence, local silence, or family guilt. There is often a practical problem on the surface, money trouble, a sick patient, a risky move, a building in ruin, and then the supernatural threat starts exposing the deeper one underneath.
The Lindsy and Mike Foster novels add a slightly different flavor. In The Haunting of the Midwife, The Haunting of the Bowlby Estate, and The Haunting of Beckett Mansion, Hunt follows a husband-and-wife paranormal team instead of leaving the investigation to frightened newcomers. That gives those books more active clue-chasing and a little more continuity, while still keeping the haunted-house atmosphere front and center.
The tone stays accessible throughout. These are spooky, fast, and built around pressure. Hunt likes eerie settings, damaged families, secrets that towns would rather keep buried, and protagonists who have to solve something if they want to survive it. If you want haunted houses with danger, readable momentum, and a real question behind the scares, this is a solid place to start.
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