**edited 12/20/13 
 In a genre increasingly oversaturated with vampires, werewolves, and intrepid female PIs, I think Richardson still manages to bring a significant amount of novelty to her story. Harper Blaine is a standard PI when one of her clients, in a bout of irritation, shoves her down the elevator. Although clinically dead for two minutes, Harper is soon revived and back to work--and that's when things start getting strange. After her (extremely) near-death experience, Harper has developed the ability to see into the Grey, the purgatory-like world in between reality and the afterlife where vampires, ghosts, and various creepy critters lurk. Unfortunately for Harper, the creatures of the Grey have the ability to see her as well. Soon, she has elicited attention from vampires, ghosts, and more, and not just on the streets--they want to hire her. Harper is soon embroiled in two separate cases: one regarding a mysterious missing antique and another regarding a missing boy and reluctant vampire. 
 ...And that's all I'm going to post here. 
 The rest of my (rather verbose, quote-filled, and exceedingly cranky) review is posted over here at Booklikes. 
 Why? Because I disapprove of GoodReads' new policy of censorship, and will no longer allow my full reviews to be posted here.