Robert Harper is about to take his first solo train journey. Previously, he always had someone with him, but now he's alone, like an adult, returning to school after the holidays. But soon the clatter of the wheels stops: the train stops in front of a tunnel. To pass the time, Robert's mysterious companion—a woman dressed all in white from head to toe—tells stories, each one more sinister than the last. The mysterious stranger and her creepy stories fascinate Robert and terrify him, but the train still doesn't leave...
5 reasons to buy the book 'Scary Tales of the Woman in White':
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Truly creepy horror stories for fans of the horror genre;
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An excellent stylization of dark mystical stories for everyone who loves Edgar Allan Poe;
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A beautifully constructed composition of the collection for those who appreciate thoughtfully constructed plots;
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'Tales...' are suitable for both children who simply love scary stories and adults who want to distract themselves from real fears;
- This is the third book in the series. Earlier in 2021, the first book, Uncle Montague's Penny Dreadful, was published.
QUOTES FROM THE BOOK:
“—As I peered into the gloom, I had the strangest impression that the Woman in White was leaning toward me. Out of the corner of my eye, I caught a glimpse of her reflection in the window: her face distorted slightly as she leaned forward. I turned and sank back in my seat. However, the Woman in White remained in the same position and smiled, and I felt rather foolish.”
“—“You seem to be attracted to stories of unnatural dangers,” she said, “and works with a slant on the supernatural and mysterious.”
“—“After all, it is only a story,” I said, determined to dissuade her. “All sorts of terrible things happen in stories. They may be frightening as the story progresses, but it fades. The narrative is gripping, but these dangers are fictional, aren't they? Everything happens at the narrator's discretion. It's just fiction.'
