True Ghost Stories: Real Haunted Ouija Boards

by Zachary Knowles

For years, and in countries around the world, supernatural enthusiasts have turned to the Ouija board for their first glimpse of what lies beyond—a dimension where ghosts, spirits, demons, and devils roam free.

With such a long and diverse history, it’s unsurprising that Ouija has thrown up some interesting experiences. To some, it’s just a bit of fun; a spooky parlor game to pass the time with friends. For others, however, the terrifying encounter haunts them for a lifetime; an experience never to be forgotten. These people would instantly erase their experience, if only they could…

Haunted Ouija Boards dives into some of the spookiest encounters, giving us a spooky glimpse into the paranormal world—the book is filled with true stories from non-believers, believers, and Spiritualism fanatics, giving you a wide range of sources.

Disturbing tales of lingering ghosts, ominous warnings, and implausibly correct predictions for the future are contained within. As we dig deeper, though, the stories become darker—demonic encounters, spirits physically attacking houseguests, and even the Ouija board becoming the motivation for murder.

Never underestimate the powerful entities that the Ouija board can connect you with. As well as the compilation of terrifying true tales, Haunted Ouija Boards highlights just how dangerous this “simple board game” can be, and how to enjoy it safely—if that’s even possible.

Haunted Ouija Boards will challenge skeptics to become believers. All of this, made possible by one board, with 26 letters, ten numbers, and a few simple words. And a little help from the spirit world, of course.

Genres: Horror

120 pages, Paperback

Published April 12, 2016

Reviews

[Tommy Maker · Rating 3 out of 5]

I read this book in 2 hours roughly. It is a very easy read, the prose being basic, and not very complicated. Hence why I have rated it what I have. The chapters are short and set into different categories, but didnt come across as well events, that had happened, maybe this was the authors intention, to protect the readers from the truth!

I am a believer in the afterlife, and I certainly when at secondary school, our class did use a ouija board, with no communication coming through, although I do remember the atmosphere changing. This was back in the 80s.

I have always believed there is something else and have physically seen ghosts. As well as have had messages from beyond the grave through mediums.

[Julie Kwiat]

I fairly enjoyed this book however I wish that the author wouldn't have skimmed over each story. There should've been more detail and description in all of the stories. Some stories felt repetitive and underdone. I probably won't read another book by this author in the future.

[Tim Shelton · Rating 2 out of 5]

The author is attempting the tone of the old Scholastic Campfire Stories and Stories to Tell in the Dark books. But all he manages to accomplish is a tedious read...