One day in October the postman delivers a peculiar package from England. Leanne and her friends open it. It is a medieval suit of armor. A note addressed to Leanne is attached to the glove of the suit of armor. Leanne reads it aloud to her family. It says that Lady Iris Fitz Roy is leaving her estate and her vast fortune to Leanne. The only condition is that she agree to have Fitz Roy Hall transported from England and reconstructed brick by brick along the James River in Richmond, Virginia. Then she and her parents must live in it.
Her parents are delighted. But Leanne isn't sure. Fitz Roy Hall is kind of creepy. When she wakes up at night people from the portraits in the gallery seem to be walking up and down the hallways in full medieval dress! Someone pushes her down the stairs. Worst of all, the gardener who comes with the estate seems to be bent on her destruction!
Leanne had better figure out what's going on fast. Or all that is left of her may be a portrait in the hallway of Fitz Roy Hall.
Her parents are delighted. But Leanne isn't sure. Fitz Roy Hall is kind of creepy. When she wakes up at night people from the portraits in the gallery seem to be walking up and down the hallways in full medieval dress! Someone pushes her down the stairs. Worst of all, the gardener who comes with the estate seems to be bent on her destruction!
Leanne had better figure out what's going on fast. Or all that is left of her may be a portrait in the hallway of Fitz Roy Hall.
Used availability for Linda Cargill's Daughter of the White Rose