Stories: The Story of Yand Manor House by E. & H. Heron; The Brown Hand by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Narrator and Producer MP Pellicer | www.MPPellicer.com
0 Comments
Some things are left undisturbed, but curiosity usually wins out over wisdom, and that's when things go wrong.
An Episode of Cathedral History is a ghost story by English writer M. R. James, first published 1914. The story is set in Southminster Cathedral and unfolds through a framing narrative. A scholar, Mr. Lake, is sent to examine the cathedral’s archives in 1890 and lodges with the elderly principal verger, Mr. Worby. One night, Worby recounts a chilling tale from his youth in 1840, during a controversial Gothic Revival renovation. When workers removed the pulpit, they uncovered a fifteenth-century altar-tomb with a gap in its slabs. After the tomb is disturbed, strange events follow: people fall ill, die, and are haunted by a red-eyed, hairy creature described as “a thing like a man, all over hair, and two great eyes to it.” The creature is linked to the Latin inscription on the tomb: "Ibi Cubavit Lamia" ("Here lay the Lamia"). Two classic Victorian stories of occult detectives. | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
Can you be mad and haunted at the same time?
Green Tea is a Gothic horror short story by Irish author J. Sheridan Le Fanu published in 1869. The narrative is framed through the recollections of Dr. Martin Hesselius, a physician and occult investigator who becomes involved in the case of Reverend Mr. Robert Lynder Jennings, a respected clergyman plagued by mysterious health issues and a growing obsession with a spectral, red-eyed monkey. Jennings claims the creature—resembling a small, jet-black primate—follows him everywhere, its malevolent gaze and eerie presence intensifying after he begins drinking green tea, a beverage he believes has disrupted his nervous system and opened an "interior sight" to supernatural forces. Victorian story introducing the occult detective Harry Escott | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
There are some traditions that are best forgotten.
Pallinghurst Barrow is a Victorian horror story by Grant Allen, which centers on a mysterious ancient burial mound in the English countryside that seems to come alive with primal, savage rituals on a specific night, which culminates in a pagan sacrifice.
A classic tale that demonstrates evil does exist beyond the grave.
The Kit-Bag is a short ghost story by Algernon Blackwood. It was first published in the December 1908 issue of Pall Mall Magazine. The action takes place in London shortly before Christmas. The story's protagonist is a young man named Johnson who works for an eminent lawyer named Arthur Wilbraham. Arthur Wilbraham has been defending a man named John Turk, who was accused of murdering a woman and cutting her body up into small pieces. Johnson is obliged to be in court for every day of the trial, which he finds highly unpleasant. When the trial is over, Johnson is glad that he will not have to see John Turk's face again and is looking forward to going away on a Christmas vacation to the Alps. He asks Arthur Wilbraham to lend him a kit-bag to take with him on vacation. After the requested kit-bag arrives, Johnson passes a fright filled night Something stalks the corridors of a haunted chateau accompanied by a smell of rotting flesh. | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
Ghosts use the magic of mirrors as an entrance to this dimension. | Narrated by Marlene Pardo Pellicer
Forests can be places of enchanting beauty but also the place where unknown and otherworldly creatures exist. | Narrated by Marlene Pardo Pellicer
You wake up suddenly from the deepest sleep and look towards the foot of the bed. A veiled figure looks steadily at you, what would you say to her?
Perceval Landon’s ghost story Thurnley Abbey was published in 1908. Landon had been a friend of Rudyard Kipling and an energetic travel writer. The main character, Alastair Colvin, is staying at a haunted abbey where he is visiting a friend he has not seen in a long time. He realizes his friend has changed, and there is something in the home that both he and his wife are profoundly scared of. Eventually he find out what it is.
How deep do the bonds of friendship go, even after death?
The Striding Place is a chilling Gothic horror short story by Gertrude Atherton, first published in 1896, about a man named Weigall searching for his missing friend, Wyatt Gifford, near a dangerous part of the River Wharfe in Yorkshire called "The Strid".
Two classic ghost stories about places where the dead have driven the living out, and where angels fear to tread, and the over imaginative as well.
My Own True Ghost Story by Rudyard Kipling: "...but you must behave reverently toward a ghost, and particularly an Indian one. There are, in this land, ghosts who take the form of fat, cold, pobby corpses, and hide in trees near the roadside till a traveler passes. Then they drop upon his neck and remain. There are also terrible ghosts of women who have died in child-bed. These wander along the pathways at dusk, or hide in the crops near a village, and call seductively. But to answer their call is death in this world and the next. Their feet are turned backward that all sober men may recognize them. There are ghosts of little children who have been thrown into wells. These haunt well curbs and the fringes of jungles, and wail under the stars, or catch women by the wrist and beg to be taken up and carried. These and the corpse ghosts, however, are only vernacular articles and do not attack Sahibs. No native ghost has yet been authentically reported to have frightened an Englishman; but many English ghosts have scared the life out of both white and black." Number Ninety is a ghost story by B. M. Croker, originally published in the Christmas Number of Chapman's Magazine of Fiction in 1895. The story follows John Hollyoak, a skeptical man who accepts a wager from friends to spend a night in a notoriously haunted house, number ninety, located in the vicinity of Charleston's Battery in South Carolina.
After the midnight hour there is no place to escape when the dead come calling.
When I Was Dead is a short story by Vincent O'Sullivan, first published in his 1896 anthology A Book of Bargains. The story follows a man who, after a mysterious event, realizes he has died but refuses to accept his death, leading to a series of increasingly desperate attempts to prove his existence to those around him, who perceive him as a corpse. Included in the anthology is The Business of Madame Jahn a macabre ghost story. It features a reanimated corpse and explores themes of suicide, murder, and revenge. O'Sullivan's works are characterized by their decadent and morbid tone. |
Nightshade Diary Podcast SeriesMarleneFrom the pages of Nightshade Diary come the haunting and hair-raising tales of ghosts, murder and mayhem. Who's hiding in the closet? What's under the bed? You'll be asking yourself these questions after you listen to these creepalicious tales that'll have you leaving the lights on when you go to sleep. Archives
April 2026
Miami Ghost Chronicles: www.MiamiGhostChronicles.com
Nightshade Diary: www.NightshadeDiary.com Stories of the Supernatural: www.StoriesoftheSupernatural.info Eerie News - www.Eerie.News Stranger Than Fiction Stories: www.storiesofthesupernatural.info/strangerthanfiction LISTEN TO ALL MY PODCASTS www.EeriePodcast.com MY BOOKS: Amazon: http://amazon.com/author/marlenepardopellicer Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/17113386.Marlene_Pardo_Pellicer SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER ON SUBSTACK: https://marlenepardopellicer.substack.com/ You can find me on major video and podcast platforms, just look for MP Pellicer or Miami Ghost Chronicles. Hypnosis DIY - https://www.hypnosis-diy.com Music - Pixabay.com, Purple-Planet.com Narration always by a human, no A.I. Categories
All
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

























RSS Feed