Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  A Bewitched Ship

  W. Clark Russell

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  Step aboard the haunted decks of the Ocean King, once a proud Indiaman and now reduced to a coal-carrying collier. In W. Clark Russell’s chilling maritime tale, second mate Mr. Green recalls the ship’s fall from luxury to decay—and the ghostly presence said to stalk her rigging and forepeak. From whispered voices calling sailors by name, to phantom figures glimpsed aloft under the red moon, the voyage grows darker with every passing night. Blurring the line between superstition and ventriloquism, A Bewitched Ship captures both the grandeur of a vessel’s past and the eerie fate that clings to ships long at sea. A gripping sea ghost story from one of the Victorian era’s most celebrated nautical novelists.

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  Spooky Tales

  L.C. Stans

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  Five spooky stories of bone chilling tales of missing people, strangers on the bus, monsters hiding in the dark and world ending events.

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  Creep in the Corn The: Book...

  Hazel Quinn

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  This content is an independent and unofficial summary created for informational and educational purposes only. It is not affiliated with, authorized, approved, licensed, or endorsed by the original author or publisher. All rights to the original work belong to its respective copyright holders. This summary is not intended to substitute the original book, but to offer a concise overview and interpretation of its main ideas.
   
  
  
   
  Step into the rustling stalks of The Creep in the Corn, an audiobook that lures you into an isolated farmstead haunted by something ancient and hungry. In this chilling audio experience, you’ll:
  
   
  Wander through endless fields of towering corn under a silvered moon, where every sway of stalks hides something watching.
  
   
  Uncover the dark folk tale whispered among locals—of a shape-shifting entity born from restless soil, its eyes gleaming between the rows.
  
   
  Feel the hairs on the back of your neck prick as distant rustles and soft crunches hint at a presence stalking your every step.
  
   
  Follow a desperate family’s fight for survival as they piece together cryptic symbols carved into fence posts and abandoned scarecrows come to life.
  
  
   
  Narrated with a taut, suspenseful cadence and woven with immersive sound design—from the whisper of wind through dead leaves to the hollow thud of footsteps on damp earth—The Creep in the Corn draws you into a world where no path is safe. Press play…and beware: once you enter the field, the rows may never let you leave.

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  Intervention

  Charles de Andrade

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  The intervention of a quadriplegic saved Nguyen Huu Minh from a mugging on the streets of Baltimore while attending Johns Hopkins University. That man’s faith 
  changed Minh’s life. 
  Minh’s new faith brings him into conflict with his father’s business interests in Vietnam and the mysterious powers supporting his father. Estranged from his father 
  and shunned by his family, Minh learns to support himself by working as a translator for Americans coming to Vietnam during the waning years of the war. 
  Finally, with the fall of Vietnam, another man’s intervention provides Minh with what he needs to flee the doomed country. With a boat, a crew, and a group of passengers, including a young French nun, Sister Carlene, and the thirty-five orphans she has charge of, Minh starts his escape to Thailand. 
  But Minh learns that there are some enemies that cannot be fled from; instead, these adversaries must be faced and resisted. He discovers that he is in the middle of a war, not with flesh and blood, but with spiritual powers bent on destroying him and all those seeking escape. 
  Minh discovers what intervention is when he must risk everything to save those he loves. In the process, he experiences the reality of the spiritual war that rages unseen by most. 
  Charles de Andrade’s books draw on places he has lived, people he’s met, friends he’s made, and stories he’s been told.

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  1999

  Mace Styx

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  Enjoy this short story by Mace Styx. 
  Mostly, the reason given at this place was put down to ‘noises’. The bin area, I should explain, was a separate caged section at the back of the restaurant, which again, by law, had to be kept at a designated distance from any food preparation area. This small, secluded patch of the car park, which was perhaps four or five meters by six, was poorly lit and contained around a dozen massive steel drum litter bins, into which all of the day’s waste needed to be poured. The problem with the area, especially at night, was that it backed onto the woods. 
  This being England, and the wildlife of England being what it is, there was no threat from any animals. There was nothing lurking in the woods any bigger than a badger or a fox and anyone complaining about animals would get the inevitable jokes about being gnawed to death by a squirrel or attacked by a rabid hedgehog. There might, on occasion be the odd stray dog out there, but even that wasn’t anything to really worry about. Yet, several members of staff, who would happily take out the bags full of waste in the daylight, refused to even entertain the idea of going out there at night. 
  I remember, around six months into my first year at the place asking a friend named John what all the fuss was about. His answer wasn’t exactly clear, but something about the way in which he told it, made me begin to think twice about going out there myself.

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  The Nightmare Man

  JG Faherty

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  As a young boy in Japan, Kenji is left home alone and plays Hitori Kakurenbo, a game of hide-and-seek with a demon, an Oni. His family comes home and the demon kills them all. A traumatized Kenji ends up in the foster system, with no memory of what happened that night. The doctors convince him he witnessed a human murder his family. Several years later he's adopted by a US family. His adoptive father, Rob, also witnessed the demon when he was young, and still has nightmares about El Cuco, the boogeyman of Puerto Rico. 
  When local kids start going missing or turning up dead, their bodies violently torn apart and half-eaten, Rob begins investigating the cases. His nightmares return, and Ken begins having them, too. After seeing a psychiatrist about their nightmares, Rob's premonitions start coming true and he fears he may be the murderer. 
  Is Rob the boogeyman or is Ken right and the Oni has returned? 

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