Irish Ghost Tales
And Things that Go Bump in the Night
Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Folklore & Mythology, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Horror
| Author: | Tony Locke | ISBN: | 9780750966658 |
| Publisher: | The History Press | Publication: | August 1, 2016 |
| Imprint: | The History Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Tony Locke |
| ISBN: | 9780750966658 |
| Publisher: | The History Press |
| Publication: | August 1, 2016 |
| Imprint: | The History Press |
| Language: | English |
Discover the darker side of Ireland with this collection of spine-chilling tales from across the country. Within the pages of this book Tony Locke will take you on a journey through the magical land of Erin. As you turn the pages you will find a whole host of dark spectral beings just waiting to take you by the hand. You will explore castles and graveyards, and be introduced to banshees, warlocks, spectres, poltergeists and the Undead. You will read about the spirit of a child that possesses a doll, the vengeful druid who guards a tomb and the ghost of a cannibal woman who enjoyed eating children. Based on the myths and legends of Ireland these tales have been collected and retold by professional storyteller Tony Locke. So why not pull up a chair and sit awhile? You know you're never too old for a story.
Discover the darker side of Ireland with this collection of spine-chilling tales from across the country. Within the pages of this book Tony Locke will take you on a journey through the magical land of Erin. As you turn the pages you will find a whole host of dark spectral beings just waiting to take you by the hand. You will explore castles and graveyards, and be introduced to banshees, warlocks, spectres, poltergeists and the Undead. You will read about the spirit of a child that possesses a doll, the vengeful druid who guards a tomb and the ghost of a cannibal woman who enjoyed eating children. Based on the myths and legends of Ireland these tales have been collected and retold by professional storyteller Tony Locke. So why not pull up a chair and sit awhile? You know you're never too old for a story.
