But no ghosts appeared - until the day Lucy and her brother Jamie stood in the garden and watched two pale figures, a girl and a boy, coming toward them.That was the beginning of a strange and dangerous friendship between Lucy and Jamie and two children who had died a century before.The ghost children desperately needed their help. But would Lucy and Jamie have the courage to venture into the past - and change the terrible events that had led to murder?

    But that was a long time ago.Jane is nine years old and an orphan when she and her young Aunt Louisa come to spend the summer at Jane’s grandmother’s house, a large, mysterious mansion in Massachusetts. Then one day . . . Jane stares into a reflecting ball in the garden—and the face that looks back at her is not her own.Many years earlier, a child of rage and malevolence lived in this place. And she never left. Now Emily has dark plans for little Jane—a blood-chilling purpose that Louisa, just a girl herself, must battle with all her heart, soul, and spirit . . . or she will lose her innocent, helpless niece forever.One of the most adored ghost stories of all time is available again after thirty years—to thrill and chill a new generation!

    Marryat. The ghost-eater, by C. M. Eddy. The secret of Goresthorpe Grange, by Sir A. C. Doyle. The Crown Derby plate, by M. Bowen. William Wilson, by E. A. Poe. he statement of Randolph Carter, by H. P. Lovecraft. On the river, by G. deMaupassant. The uncharted isle, by C. A. Smith. The bagman's story, by C. Dickens. A warning to the curious, by M. R. James. Rappaccini's daughter, by N. Hawthorne. The flowering of the strange orchid, by H. G. Wells. Mad Monkton, by W. Collins. The hound of death, by A. Christie. The banshee.-Anonymous. The albatross, by H. Bolitho. The old nurse's story, by E. Gaskell. The rocking-horse winner, by D. H. Lawrence. The diamond lens, by F. O'Brien. The fly, by G. Langelaan.