Ten tales that promise to frighten the reader.

A collection of folktales, primarily from the United States, as well as one adaptation and two original stories, each followed by tips for novice storytellers.

Almost every Singaporeans loves a good ghost story, and almost everyone have experienced an encounter with one. Ghost stories have been an integral part of Singapore’s story telling culture. Adults would tell ghost stories to spook children. Scary stories are used to discourage children from sneaking out at night. Adults who told these stories were as afraid as the children. After all, their parents had told them the same stories for the same reason. Horror strikes deepest when it hits close to home. This collection aims to uncover the haunted places that lurks within Singapore. True Singapore Ghost stories contributed by everyday people. Stories that will give you the chills and make you bury your head under your blanket. Singapore though a small country exist another realm. It is a fact that other entities dwell in this otherworldly realm.

Eerie Tales Of Pine Bush is a collection of stories about some of the strange phenomena that takes place in Pine Bush in the Guilderland/Albany area of New York. Included in the collection are stories about the youthful adventures the author encountered while growing up in that intriguing area.

This meticulously edited collection of Christmas mysteries is bound to satisfy the cravings for a spooky and eerie Christmas for the aficionados of the horror and supernatural fiction. Until then, stay safe! The Silver Hatchet (Arthur Conan Doyle) What the Shepherd Saw: A Tale of Four Moonlight Nights (Thomas Hardy) Markheim (Robert Louis Stevenson) The Wolves of Cernogratz (Saki) Mustapha (Sabine Baring-Gould) The Story of a Disappearance and an Appearance (M.R. James) The Christmas Banquet (Nathaniel Hawthorne) The Haunted Man (Charles Dickens) Doctor Marigold's Prescriptions (Charles Dickens) The Christmas Carol (Charles Dickens) The Ghost's Touch (Fergus Hume) Glámr (Sabine Baring-Gould) The Ghosts at Grantley (Leonard Kip) A Terrible Christmas Eve (Lucie E. Jackson) Ghosts and Family Legends (Catherine Crowe) The Ghost: A Christmas Story (William Douglas O'Connor) Thurlow's Christmas Story (John Kendrick Bangs) The Mystery of My Grandmother's Hair Sofa (John Kendrick Bangs) The Abbot's Ghost; or Maurice Treherne's Temptation (Louisa M. Alcott) Old Applejoy's Ghost (Frank R. Stockton) Wolverden Tower (Grant Allen) The Christmas-Eve Vigil (James Bowker) Told After Supper (Jerome K. Jerome) The Box with the Iron Clamps (Florence Marryat) Joseph: A Story (Katherine Rickford) The Story of the Goblins Who Stole a Sexton (Charles Dickens) The Ghost of Christmas Eve (J. M. Barrie) The Dead Sexton (Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu) Uncle Cornelius His Story (George MacDonald) The Grave by the Handpost (Thomas Hardy) Number Ninety (Bithia Mary Croker) At Chrighton Abbey (Mary Elizabeth Braddon) The Black Bag Left on a Door-Step (Catherine L. Pirkis) Between the Lights (E. F. Benson)

My job makes me a constant traveler . Because of this job I was able to travel most part of the world for free. I have been a steward , This is me , talking to you on my recorded message . Today will be a special ferried flight I am going to recount one of my scariest memory, and what you are about to read is something that still bothers me up to this day. The following events happens 10 years ago when I was sixteen years old. Before we begin, I would like you to buy this book ... This special collection includes : 1. 4th Floor 2. Old Changi Hospital 3. Sixth Sense 4. How to Embalm a Corpse 5. Women in Red 6. Frightmare 7. Know the Mystic Truth 8. Secrets of the Chinese Lunar Calendar 9. Saved by a Ghost 10. Dreams and Out of Body experience 11. Killer Clown 12. Turnaround and many more creepy stories to keep you up at night

Selected especially for appeal to upper-elementary and middle-school students, each story in this collection has been crafted through multiple performances in school and library settings. All are sure to engage the most reluctant reader.