The Beijing Ghosts is Book 3 of the Beijing Family book series and will delight your ghoulish fantasies with suspense, drama and entertainment In this new saga, Kara Chan gains a new real estate listing of an old mansion estate high up in the desolate hills of Bel Air of greater Los Angeles. The owners are deceased for over twenty years; no one has set foot in the home and strange unexplainable incidents begin occurring. On the day of her open house, four mysterious guests arrive from old Peking, or the name called for the city of Beijing during the early 1900's and appears to have stepped right out of that era and not a day older. Nothing is quite as it appears as Kara soon discovers the links the four guests have to the former owners and their lucratively successful and yet dark secretive businesses they carried on in the mansion mired in illicit and sordid pasts. One in particular is a tall sultry Chinese lady wearing a red Chinese qi pao dress with a Mandarin collar and dark green jade earrings who sternly warns Kara about the unspeakable events of the mansion. As dark shadows cast upon the house, Kara battles unrelenting ghosts and a blood-thirsty Chinese female poltergeist with powerful aid from Chinese feng shui and a renowned Voodoo priestess from New Orleans.

The Beijing Family is a hilarious and entertainingly funny comedy series about the personal life of a wealthy Chinese billionaire and his family. In this first book, the humble self-made manufacturing billionaire Simon Wang moves his family from Beijing to Beverly Hills so his teenage son can obtain an American college education. Raised in a one child policy generation, the priviledged son is shy and talented in martial arts. Simon's mother is a relic from the Cultural Revolution that practices traditional Chinese medicine in their gourmet kitchen. She constantly fears the next Red Army soldier invasion and iminent famine. Arriving later, his niece is a young beauty queen from Beijing whose best friend is a Bernese Mountain Dog that is better fed and groomed than all the migrant workers in China. Together, they settle in their new home in Beverly Hills. With strong roots to China transitioning into Beverly Hills modern luxury, their cultural adjustments are fun and comedic. Mired in old China, the grandmother is undoubtedly unsophisticated but surprises her newfound friends in Beverly Hills at the end in this first book. This is surely not to be missed