**edited 01/31/14 
 Serious spoilers for the previous book in the series, Changes (but not for this book, Ghost Story). 
 **************** 
 In Changes, Harry lost everything: his apartment, his office, his car, his career, his reputation, his lover, his duster, his independence, and finally, his life. Personally, I thought that death before he was forced to fulfill his Faustian bargain to the wicked faerie queen, Mab, was by no means the worst possible ending to the book, or even the series. But even in eternal rest, Harry can't catch a break. Summoned back from Chicagotory six months after his death, he is sent forth to find his own murderer and save his friends. 
 With each book, Harry has become just a little more of an antihero, willing to sacrifice people less important to him to protect those he cares about. His refusal to abandon principle--and his girlfriend--precipitated a bloody war. He played fast and loose with dangerous magic and handed a deadly weapon to an enemy to protect Murphy. He risked countless unknown people, as well as his friends, to save a little girl. Wardens actually died in his elaborate plot to save his brother, and Harry never seems to even analyze his choice to pay for his brother's life with their deaths. In Changes, Harry took this to a whole new level. 
 ... 
 Due to my disapproval of GR's new and highly subjective review deletion policy, I am no longer posting full reviews here. 
 The rest of this review can be found on Booklikes.