This amazing true story is a frightening account of a three year investigation into the multiple haunting of a once-grand Mississauga mansion on the shores of Lake Ontario. During the day, this remarkable place with its rolling green lawns is like a dream come true. But the dream turns into a nightmare as the sun goes down. When darkness falls, the overwhelming feeling of being watched takes over. Things move here, shadows swirl around you, spirits whisper to themselves.
Join renowned paranormal investigator, Richard Palmisano and his team, The Searcher Group, as the spirits at the lakeshore mansion lead them to the terrible secrets hidden inside the grounds and an encounter with a ghost full of anger and hate. In this chilling story, spirits interact with one another in an attempt to protect themselves from the intruders. Find out how far they are willing to go to get the investigators to leave and never come back!
old school canadian paranormal investigator richard p.(whose been hunting ghosts since before that shit was cool - he wrote "overshadows" which was the fucking business imo - discovery channel even based "a haunting" on it.) investigates the fusion house with his team and presents in this book his findings after 5 years. shit tons of EVPs, lurking scurrry shadow people, full-body apparitions, singing, banging, screaming and loads more mind-boggling para-fuckery are detailed for your reading pleasure but only if you're a ghost nutter like me. if you're not, you'd probably be happier just watching paint dry.
It was ok. The book shuffles between many locations of this house from the main floor, the second floor, the servant's quarters, the blue room etc. very confusing and got lost in the shuffle.
I think they should have included more pictures of the interior and exterior of the Fusion house and the farm. I can't get a mental picture of just a floor plan of the house.
Fascinating book detailing the account of a three year paranormal investigation. The book was engaging, thoughtful, and documents the experiences of the individuals involved in the investigation. My only gripe was that the investigative team was not introduced better. Often times I felt like names were just dropped while relaying the findings and I'd be thinking, 'Who the hell is that?' The book often assumes we just know who the team is.