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As you hold the flashlight beneath your chin, eerily illuminating your face, you glance around the semi-circle of kids holding onto marshmallows and sticks over the camp fire, and some are intently staring at you with wide eyes, others looking around at their friends for support. Telling ghost stories is one of the oldest pastimes in the world; a way of exorcising our anxieties and deepest fears through a cathartic tale. If you're looking for another ghost story to tell around a campfire, then here are some suggestions for all different ages and scare levels.

If you have little ones, then you'll want to get them in the mood for Halloween fun, yet you don't want to scare them silly with stories about ghosts. Theatrical storyteller Mary Jo Maichack plays guitar and fiddle on her audio CD, while combining folklore and "howlarious" Halloween jokes.

She'll offer kids a variety of voices, from a Hungarian ghost to a goofy vampire to comprise a funny version of Halloween. The "Ghosthunters series," by Cornelia Funke, combines humor, illustrations and gross stuff for seven-to-nine-year-olds to enjoy.

"Fungus the Bogeyman," by Raymond Briggs, is a good picture book stuffed with puns and illustrations that'll have your little ones roaring with laughter as they follow a monster through his daily routine. "It's Halloween!," by Jack Prelutsky, includes thirteen separate poems about Halloween and isn't really a ghost story, but will certainly gets the kids in the mood. There is also a great collection of audio books and stories at "Surfnetkids Audiobooks Short Stories" that may be suitable for your children.

Tweens in the chapter-book age especially love ghostly stories. If you want an innocuous chapter book to get your child in the mood of Halloween, then try James Howe's "Bunnicula," which is a funny story about a little rabbit who sucks the life out of carrots with his fangs. "Truly Scary Stories For Fearless Kids" will introduce your child to timeless classic stories of the ghosts described by Bram Stoker's "Dracula's Guest", Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and E. Nesbit's "Wedding," to name a few. Esteemed author Roald Dah who wrote"The Witches" and "James and the Giant Peach" has sifted through 749 creepy tales before selecting the best for his collection, "Roald Dahl's Book of Ghost kisah seram office Stories," which provides a collection of stories that'll "give you the creeps and disturb your thoughts." "Halloween Night" by R.L. Stine is a good pick for kids who are well into chapter books. The "Fear Street" series is a bit scarier than the popular "Goosebumps" books, but all offer good writing and carefully unraveled creepy plots that'll keep your kids turning the pages.

For some people, ghostly stories aren't enough. Now there is a whole cultural phenomenon surrounding the idea of ghost hunters, as seen on the TV show by the same name. Some avid paranormal enthusiasts use books of ghost stories as launching points for ghost hunting expeditions of their own. They'll visit Alcatraz, Amityville, The Winchester House, Bachelor's Grove Cemetery, the Lemp Mansion, the Viscilla Ax Murder House, the Old Slave House on Hickory Hill, Bobby Mackey's Music World, Myrtles Plantation and Gettysburg.

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