Mackenzie King's Ghost And Other Personal Accounts Of Canadian Hauntings

Do ghosts exist? Are houses haunted? Do the dead communicate with the living? Should some places be shunned? Did the ghost of the late Mackenzie King carry on a long and wide-ranging conversation with Percy J. Philip, Ottawa correspondent for The New York Times, on a park bench at Kingsmere, Quebec, in 1954? Questions like these have been asked since time immemorial. But asking such questions is easier than answering them. So instead of arguing the pros and cons of the matter, Mackenzie King’s Ghost offers the reader fifty Canadian stories of ghosts and spirits, specters and apparitions, polertgeists and other powerful presences. These personal narratives – these first-person, eye-witness accounts of supernatural, physical, or paranormal phenomena – are presented as fact, not fiction. They describe hauntings that their narrators believe actually occurred. They make eerie and scary reading.