Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Indian Ghost Stories - Exploring the eerie world of Indian supernatural folklore - cover

Indian Ghost Stories - Exploring the eerie world of Indian supernatural folklore

S Mukerji

Publisher: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

In 'Indian Ghost Stories,' S. Mukerji weaves a captivating tapestry of supernatural tales that delve deep into the psyche of Indian folklore and myth. The collection juxtaposes traditional narrative techniques with a modern sensibility, utilizing vivid imagery and cultural depth to draw readers into the haunting world of phantoms and supernatural occurrences. Each story is steeped in rich regional nuances, offering insights into the moral and ethical dilemmas faced by characters when confronted with the eerie. Mukerji's skillful narration captures the essence of Indian ghost lore, often reflecting societal fears and cultural beliefs, thus situating the work within the broader context of both Gothic literature and post-colonial narratives. S. Mukerji, an eminent scholar and author, has profoundly engaged with Indian history and folklore throughout his career. His cultural heritage and sustained interest in the intersection of tradition and modernity informed his exploration of ghost stories, as he seeks to unearth the lesser-known aspects of Indian mythical discourse. Mukerji's meticulous research and passion for storytelling culminate in this collection, showcasing his dedication to preserving and revitalizing Indian narrative traditions. Readers seeking an enthralling journey into the spectral realms of Indian culture will find 'Indian Ghost Stories' a particularly compelling read. This collection serves not only as entertainment but also as a thoughtful exploration of the cultural subconscious, inviting readers to reconsider their own understandings of fear and the supernatural. Embrace the shadows within these pages and discover the rich tapestry of Indian ghost lore.
Available since: 08/22/2023.
Print length: 98 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Dead America - The Texas Panhandle - Pt 1 - cover

    Dead America - The Texas...

    Derek Slaton

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    After fleeing from zombie infested Amarillo, Jackie and her group of survivors arrives in the tiny town of Dalhart, TX. Despite the appearance of safety, an exterior threat forces them into action. 
    Dead America - The Second Month series follows survivors from coast to coast as they deal with the threats posed by both the living and the undead.
    Show book
  • The Soul of Maddalina Tonelli - cover

    The Soul of Maddalina Tonelli

    James Barry

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A short story from the British Library Tales of the Weird collection Glimpses of the Unknown. Amateur violinist and collector Herman Yorke is overjoyed when he is chosen to play first violin in the Amateur Orchestral Society. In the audience however he is distracted by a beautiful woman that is watching him. After several concerts he decides to approach the woman, but Herman soon discovers that he is the only person who can see her…
    Show book
  • Horror at Sea - 15 Nautical Nightmares - cover

    Horror at Sea - 15 Nautical...

    William Hope Hodgson, H.P....

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    HorrorBabble's complete "Horror at Sea" collection. 15 nautical nightmares: from the discovery and subsequent investigation of a mysterious vessel in The Derelict; to the terrifying ordeal of a lighthouse keeper stationed at the remote, Three Skeleton Key. 
    "There’ll be restless nights for thee, upon these seven seas…" 
    Contents: 
    The Derelict by W. H. Hodgson (Red Magazine, Dec 1912) 
    The Ocean Ogre by D. Carroll (Weird Tales, July 1937) -- A stranded ship. 
    Ghouls of the Sea by J. B. S. Fullilove (WT, March 1934) -- Death aboard the "Kay Marie". 
    The Voice in the Night by W. H. Hodgson (Blue Book Magazine, Nov 1907) -- A schooner, approached in the night. 
    The Black, Dead Thing by F. B. Long (WT, Oct 1933) -- A dreadful thing came aboard the ship. 
    The Temple by H. P. Lovecraft (WT, Sep 1925) -- A submarine on a strange descent. 
    The Lure of Atlantis by J. M. Nichols, Jr. (WT, April 1925) -- An expedition into a lost city. 
    The Uncharted Isle by C. A. Smith (WT, Nov 1930) -- A sailor lost at sea. 
    The Night Ocean by H. P. Lovecraft (Californian, Winter 1936) -- An artist, unsettled by the ocean. 
    Fire in the Galley Stove by W. Outerson (Atlantic, May 1937) -- An attack on the "Unicorn". 
    The Black Kiss by R. Bloch (WT, June 1937) -- The thing that swam in black waters. 
    Lost by A. M. Schnirring (WT, July 1943) -- A tale of the marshes. 
    The Thing in the Weeds by W. H. Hodgson (Story-teller, Jan 1913) -- A Sargasso Sea story. 
    The Brain-Eaters by F. B. Long (WT, June 1932) -- A horror from four-dimensional space. 
    Three Skeleton Key by G. G. Toudouze (Esquire, Jan 1937)
    Show book
  • Young Goodman Brown - cover

    Young Goodman Brown

    Nathaniel Hawthorne

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Enter the shadowy heart of 17th-century New England in Young Goodman Brown, a haunting allegory by Nathaniel Hawthorne. First published in 1835, this iconic short story follows a young Puritan man who sets out on a mysterious nighttime journey into the forest—only to confront the darkness within his community, his faith, and ultimately, himself. 
    As Goodman Brown ventures deeper into the woods, he encounters symbols of evil, temptation, and hypocrisy. The line between reality and nightmare blurs, leading to a shattering revelation that will forever alter his perception of those he once trusted. With themes of morality, guilt, religious hypocrisy, and psychological unraveling, Hawthorne’s tale endures as a masterclass in American gothic fiction and early psychological horror. 
    This atmospheric audiobook captures every nuance of Hawthorne’s prose—from its rich symbolism to its creeping dread. Whether you're a lover of classic American literature, dark allegory, or stories of inner torment, Young Goodman Brown will resonate long after the final word.
    Show book
  • Edgeville - THE NOVELIZATION - cover

    Edgeville - THE NOVELIZATION

    Toby Boy

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Meet Toby and Mike, two adventurous teenagers who find themselves drawn into the enigma surrounding the vanishing residents of Edgeville. Determined to uncover the truth, they embark on a perilous quest that leads them deep into the heart of the town's darkest secrets. 
    But as Toby and Mike delve deeper, they soon realize that there are powerful forces at play, and not everyone in Edgeville is who they seem.  
    [Warning: Extreme Adult Situations][Warning: Synthetic Voice]
    Show book
  • Fat Vampire 6: Survival of the Fattest - cover

    Fat Vampire 6: Survival of the...

    Johnny B. Truant

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Era of Nighttime Has Begun... 
    Forty years have passed since the end of the vampire/human war. Vampires have taken over the planet and have settled in, making themselves comfortable in the infrastructure their predecessors built, with just a few adjustments to ensure a permanent night. 
    Humans still exist, tightly controlled, because the alpha species needs to eat. But even after four decades of peace, Reginald can't shake his conviction that the war never really ended — that the archive he still holds in his blood warns of an ominous change on the horizon. 
    As old foes rise, the power structures of both races begin to falter and the very existence of life on Earth (both hot-blooded and undead) hangs in the balance. Rebel humans have developed new and frightening weapons, and they aren't afraid to use them even if it could mean the end of everything. And Reginald Baskin — always an outcast, always neglected — may be the only chance to stop it.
    Show book