Hoosier Author is a Scaredy-Cat

Indiana author Karl C. B. Muilliwey is a scaredy-cat.  He writes about paranormal encounters he has investigated, so he must enjoy getting his socks scared off.  That would explain all those single socks lying around his place.

We have a couple of book trailers featuring two of Muilliwey's books about haunted houses, ghosts, poltergeists, mediumistic communications, séances, telepathy, psychokinesis, and similar paranormal hoo-haw.  Is any of it real?  You be the judge.  Something strange is definitely happening, though.  Those socks don't scare themselves off.

Haunting at Sycamore Lake, by Karl C. B. Muilliwey (2010)

 

You can buy a copy (Kindle eBook or paperback) from Amazon online.

 

Shelf Doll and Other True Paranormal Tales,

by Karl C. B. Muilliwey (Coming in 2012)

Not a Scaredy-Cat, Myself,

Cauli Le Chat

MPL Roving Reporter

Haunted Stuff News Beat

P.S.  A "hep cat" or a "cool cat" (1940s slang, which was still popular during the 1960s) means somebody who's "hip" or "with it" or "happening," which is further slang for someone who knows what's going on and is up-to-date on the latest things.  A spooky cat is "Lucifer Sam," by Pink Floyd, from the band's debut album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1967).  Although I used this song as a musical closer in a previous blog, a great tune deserves a reprise.

Let the Eerie Spookfest Begin!

Halloween is one of my favorite October holidays (I am a black cat, after all), and throughout the month, to celebrate the spookiness, we are going to feature several of our book trailers about the paranormal.  If you enjoy reading about strange phenomena that appear to go beyond ordinary sensory perception, then these books will be thought-provoking and fun-entailing.

Today we are highlighting A Study in Survival: Conan Doyle Solves the Final Problem, by Roger Straughan (Winchester, UK: O-Books, 2009) (ISBN 978-1-84694-240-2). 

If you'd like to read an in-depth, academic-sounding, and exceedingly long-winded analysis of this book, I recommend Scowl-Face's blog posting.  As an endurance test, you won't get any better, and he actually has some useful comments about this book, which is quite interesting.

Love Ghostly Posts in My Blog,

Cauli Le Chat

MPL Roving Reporter

Paranormal News Beat

P.S.  If you were around in the 1980s, you probably saw the movie Ghostbusters (1984).  It's purely entertainment, of course, but there were some genuine, accurate paranormal details included that were based upon scientific research into the subject.  Here is the movie's theme song, by Ray Parker, Jr. (1984).