Other Worlds by Barbara Michaels

By Barbara Michaels

These current contain Harry Houdini, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, psychoanalyst Nandor Fodor, and a author who opponents all of them together with her sleuthing expertise. those masters of poser are approximately to place their minds to a couple of ghoulish stories--of households beset via poltergeistly pranks and bewitched through inexplicable horrors. Gripping puzzles, sure, however the terror of those stories is all too vicious and all too real.In the hollows of Tennessee, a relatives is threatened by means of a dire spirit whose warnings of depression and dying come frighteningly true....In a small Connecticut city, a newly married widow and her little ones stream into her moment husband's domestic to discover their lives possessed by way of an unbelievable demon....Were those villains phantom spirits or evildoers of flesh and blood? Dare to determine during this masterful pride from Barbara Michaels--a story as scary via sunlight because it is by means of darkness."

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It never ceased to threaten Mr. Bell, and as the summer of 1819 approached, another of its pur­ poses became apparent. 54 EIGHT ` “Mid woodland bowers and grassy dell Dwelt pretty blue-eyed Betsy Bell. ” T accompanying this bit of doggerel in a book written some years later does not flatter Miss Betsy. She resembles a witch herself, with her hair in wild disarray and her hands raised in horror. If she had been a lady of high degree in old Scotland (a region much afflicted with witchcraft, it seems), some Highland min­ strel might have immortalized her sufferings in better verse, and a handsomer portrait might have been painted.

And Old Sugar Mouth looked on, praying and encouraging the boys. ” Its mirth was contagious. The whole family— except, perhaps, the exhausted Drew—burst into peals of laughter. The visitors continued to ask questions and the Spirit continued to tease them. It informed Calvin Johnson it was the ghost of a child buried in North Car­ olina; Calvin’s brother John was told that it was the witch of his stepmother. Its next invention was not so harmless. ” 32 O THER W ORLDS In another time and place this malicious lie might have had serious consequences.

We may be sure that these tales lost none of their dramatic content over the years. One of Harry’s chores was tending the fires, no light task when fireplaces were the only source of heat and wood was the only fuel. Like all young people, Harry liked to sleep late when he could get away with it. Winters in Tennessee can be chilly, and Mr. Bell was an early riser; it vexed him to rise from his warm bed and find that Harry had not started the fire. He cannot have been a harsh master, for Harry was so unimpressed by the scoldings he received that he continued to sleep in.

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