Boy in the Tweed Jacket

"If there is a sign that says ‘Danger: Do Not Cross,’ my brain doesn't see a warning. It sees a personal invitation." Ten-year-old Aiden is a magnet for trouble, preferring steep Scottish cliffs, loose boulders, and forbidden fences over a quiet afternoon. His best friend, Iain—who wears a bright neon safety vest and carries an emergency clipboard everywhere he goes—is his total opposite, trying desperately to keep them both out of harm’s way. But Aiden’s life takes a wildly supernatural turn when he explores the jagged Blackwood Crags and meets a new friend: a boy wearing short trousers, thick woolen socks, and a heavy tweed jacket. The catch? The boy is Franklin, a ghost who has been haunting the hills since the winter of 1882. Worse yet, no one else can see, hear, or feel him. To Iain, Aiden is simply talking to thin air and losing his mind. When Franklin reveals that his spirit is weighed down because he lost his grandfather’s precious silver pocket watch at the bottom of the icy river—a watch now lock