This is the first Blackwell Ghost that does not scare me. Though the sweet story it does tell is fatherly and loving it's not enough of a story to hold my interest without the scary element; after all, that what we're here for, the scary element. In this the sixth installment wherein Turner Clay tries to garner proof of ghosts, of afterlife, we are treated to a story about his young wife's death. Her passing leaves him a widower raising his two infants. He's obviously a doting dad but the babies are usually in daycare or with his mother. That way he can chase ghosts without exposing the children to possible peril. He finds a package on his doorstep left by a mysterious stranger in the middle of the night. In this box is his dead wife's old keyboard. Lo and behold it plays spontaneously. Or is it spontaneous? It can't be, not in the Blackwell world. It's got to be his sweet wife's attempt to communicate with her beloved family.
