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From "The Haunting of Hill House" to "The Shining," these books feature some of the most terrifying haunted houses in fiction.
Literature
130 years after having his library card revoked, Oscar Wilde was able to posthumously receive a new one.
Christopher Robin was based on A.A. Milne’s real son—and growing up as the face of Winnie-the-Pooh wasn't always a Hundred Acre fairy tale.
Stephen King has called Pet Sematary his most disturbing novel, and it holds that title due to the real events in his life that inspired it.
Books
Authors
The master of the terrifying and unpredictable has a rather reliable daily schedule. Here's the daily schedule Stephen King follows, as well as his advice for writing.
From Washington Irving to Andrew Carnegie, the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery is home to a lot of famous—and famously rich—ghosts.
Irving stayed with a friend during a yellow fever outbreak, where these local sites and legends inspired his famous short story.
Libraries
Poetry
These eerie lines set the tone for a haunting spooky season.
"I thought the mushroom cloud had followed me from Hiroshima," said Tsutomu Yamaguchi, who survived the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
These timeless lines have captured the beauty, pain, and desperation of the human heart for centuries.
The bizarre events leading up to Edgar Allan Poe’s death continue to spark debate and speculation.
Recommended Reading
Reading
Nursery Rhymes
