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there are 10
pieces of merchandise in this room
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| Bluenose Ghosts, Helen Creighton, 1976 [1957],
280 pp $14.95 |
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| A Bluenose is a Nova Scotian, perhaps from the
nose-chilling temperatures Nova Scotians endure. This delightfully personal book from the grand
dame of Canadian folklore runs the gamut from pirate ghosts and their treasures to
phantom ships; from "ghosts helpful, harmful, and headless" to ghosts as animals
and lights. A chapter of particular interest was on
"forerunners"supernatural warnings of approaching events, usually a death.
One young man and his friend chased a skeletal "Thing," only to realize that it
was a forerunner of the young mans death from tuberculosis.The helpful, yet
terrifying Grey Lady, seen sometimes with a head and sometimes without. The deathly pale
mother who came back to rescue her mentally handicapped daughter. The dripping, drowned
crew who climbed aboard the Charles Haskell. This is a fascinating collection
showing how ghost traditions continue up to modern times. |
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| Boo!! Ghosts I
Haven(n't) Loved, Najla Mady, 1993, 144 pp. THIS BOOK IS NO
LONGER AVAILABLE. ASK US TO FIND YOU A USED COPY. |
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Mady, who bills herself as "Canada's
Ghostbuster," tells of a psychopathic mother who tried to possess her daughter
[scared the heck out of me!] a helpful, wood-stacking ghost, the ghostly nurse Beverly who
soothed and healed her patients. From chatty to chilling, Mady seems to like herself a
lot. A very enjoyable book. |
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