Unexplainable Happenings: Chilling True Stories, Volume 8

by Autumn Barnes, Tom Lyons

Our world is built upon mysteries, so when somebody tells you nothing is impossible, you best believe them. Unexplainable Happenings is a thoughtfully-curated anthology series of occurrences most would deem impossible. Bone-chilling beholdings, unwilled encounters, and the unthinkable all come together to create an unusual and genuine series.

Genres: Horror

47 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 25, 2024

Reviews

[Rhina M. Finley · Rating 5 out of 5]

Eerily good!

There were some definitely unique chilling stories in this installment!! I love the vastness of each report because it make you think of the unexplained!

[James Crawford · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another book is this series including stories like a woman that knows magic but disappears with her own parents saying she never existed, a black humanoid entity crawling on a ceiling, lost time, an aquatic humanoid, a woman driver that seems to have never existed an various other interesting stories, the best ones I think being the people who just vanished.

[Ursula Johnson · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a thrilling edition in the series. A haunted town, mysterious voices, disappearing people, missing time, paranormal events and more are found in this issue. It definitely lives up to its title. I'm glad to see this series continuing and more unusual stories being shared.

[Kelly A · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love Tom Lyons books. The collection with Autumn Barnes adds the supernatural to the stories. Really great series!

[Jenn R · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wonderful again

I absolutely love reading these books from Tom Lyons. The stories are always intriguing and never disappoint. Have an open mind!

[Kitter Bitters · Rating 5 out of 5]

always fun

These books are great! They are fun short stories about weird things people experience. I recommend them to anybody who likes the paranormal.

[Cheryl · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not so scary as it is interesting

I found the deaf mans story kind of fascinating. It made me wonder who was sharing his head for those decades. It really makes you eonder.