Books with title FAM GHOST STORIES V140

Throughout his illustrious writing career, Charles Dickens often turned his hand to fashioning short pieces of ghostly fiction. Even in his first successful work, Pickwick Papers, you will find five ghost stories, all of which are included in this collection. Dickens began the tradition of the "ghost story at Christmas" and many of his tales in this genre are presented here including the brilliant novella, "The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain," which deserves to be as well known as A Christmas Carol. While all his supernatural tales aim to chill the spine, they are not without the usual traits of Dickens' flamboyant style, his subtle wit, biting irony, humorous incidents, and moral observations. It is a mixture which makes these stories fascinating and entertaining as well as unsettling. To paraphrase the Fat Boy in Pickwick Papers: Charles Dickens "wants to make your flesh creep."

Ghost Hunters be warned!Today only, get this Amazon bestseller for just $2.99. Regularly priced at $9.99. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device.You’re about to discover that everything you know about the world is false. Because in fact, ghosts and all other paranormal creatures that are believed to be fake do exist. This book contains one of the most creepy, true ghost stories ever to be written down!Download your copy today!Take action today and download this book for a limited time discount of only $2.99! Don't be fooled by those who don't believe...

Adam Hughes and Matt Haley are just two good reasons to pick up this hot collection! Sure, Adam is one of the hottest established artists in the industry; and Wizard says Matt is one of the eight hottest up-and-coming artists. But the best reason to grab this 96-page beauty is to read the stories everyone's talking about! Here, collected together for the first time, are all the appearances to date of the most popular gal in Arcadia: Ghost! It includes her introduction in 1993's summer series, by Jerry Prosser, Adam Hughes and Mark Farmer; the hard-to-find Ghost Special, by Eric Luke, Matt Haley, and Tom Simmons; and X #8, by Steven Grant, Matt Haley, and Tom Simmons. Timed to coincide with the release of the much-anticipated Ghost monthly series, this collection is the perfect introduction to the enigmatic character. Includes never-before-seen artwork from the sketchbooks of both Matt Haley and Adam Hughes. It's sure to be a big hit!

When she came to the train station she waited for the first train out of town and settled herself on a wooden seat in the empty station and hoped no one else would come along and disturb her.After a while her head began to nod and before long, the ordeal which had worn her out drifted away as she dozed off to the hum of the trains travelling along the tracks to somewhere else.The X-ray dog settled down near her to guard her against all comers and before long was asleep too.

Have you ever seen something out the corner of your eye that seem to vanish when you turn towards it? Have you seen someone who seems to disappear a second later? Have you seen, heard or felt things that can't be explain? Have you been told by those around you that it was just your imagination? You are not alone. This is a series of short stories about strange things that I have experienced over the course of my life, I leave it up to you to decide what you believe I felt, heard, and saw.

A collection of chilling complete ghost stories. Stories include Phillipa Pearce, The Shadow-Cage; Richard Middleton, On the Brighton Road; John Gordon, If She Bends, She Breaks; A.S.Byatt, The July Ghost, H G Wells, The Red Room; George Mackay Brown, Andrina; Helen Cresswell A Kind of Swan Song; Sorche Nic Leodhas, The Man Who Didn’t Believe in Ghosts; Lance Salway, The Darkness Under the Stairs; Vivien Alcock The Sea Bride.

Four Ghost Stories has a beautiful glossy cover and a blank page for the dedication. I myself have never seen a ghost (I am by no means sure that I wish ever to do so), but I have a friend whose experience in this respect has been less limited than mine. Till lately, however, I had never heard the details of Lady Farquhar's adventure, though the fact of there being a ghost story which she could, if she chose, relate with the authority of an eye-witness, had been more than once alluded to before me.