Süden, Sünden, süßer Tod (Ein Geisterjäger-Krimi 9)

The ghosts add a whimsical touch but also deepen the sense of small-town history. Did the author aim to blend humor with mystery through these supernatural aspects?

I found myself wanting more action, but I wonder if the slower parts were intentional to develop characters and setting more deeply.

The vivid descriptions made the town feel real, and I'm curious whether the author drew from real places or crafted a fictional one for storytelling.