The Writer's Blog

Have you ever heard of a poltergeist causing office furniture to fly and lights to flicker? The Rosenheim Poltergeist case, named after a town in Bavaria, Germany, is a bizarre incident from the late 1960s that ignited debate about the paranormal. The curious case of the Rosenheim Poltergeist emerges like a gripping saga from the heart of southern Bavaria, capturing the attention of German parapsychologist Hans Bender in the waning years of the 1960s. Nestled within the confines of Sigmund Adam's legal office, where an air of tranquility once reigned, unsettling disturbances allegedly orchestrated by the telekinetic abilities of a 19-year-old secretary, Annemarie Schaberl, cast a chilling shadow over the premises. As Bender delved into the perplexing events during the autumn of 1967, reports surfaced of tumultuous occurrences plaguing Adam's workspace, occurring exclusively on weekends. Accounts spoke of electrical chaos, with fixtures erupting into shards of light, furniture s

"Zvíkov Castle located in Czech Republic has been reported of numerous strange events that surrounds the castle itself as well as areas around the castle. People have complained of seeing strange behavior of animals, sudden fire blow out and of course ghosts. At night, many onlookers have noticed dangerous hounds guarding the castle with burning eyes." - www.myhorrorworld.com Until 1597 there are stories about a  Zvíkovský Rarášek  ( Rarach  is a supernatural being common in Slavic folklore, similar to an imp or trickster) which haunts people in the ancient tower, Markomanka. This tower has stones engraved with unknown symbols, and was built during the  Marcomanni  rule over  Bohemia , in the 1st century BC and 2nd cent ury AD. It was integrated into Zvíkov castle hundreds of years later. Weird events occur here frequently, including weird photos, technical problems, unpredictable behaviour of animals, spontaneous extinguishing of fires, electromagnetic anomalies, and

From one desert to another, That Frequent Visitor now brings you to the Rajastan, the desert state of India.  The  Bhangarh Fort  ( Hindi : भानगढ़ दुर्ग) is a 17th-century  fort  built by order of King  Sawai Madho Singh  in  Rajasthan ,  India .   A new village of  Bhangarh  with a population of 1,306 in 200 households has developed outside the limits of the fort as there is fear of ghosts haunting the old city. The fort and its precincts are well preserved. Excerpt from hellotravel.com Bhangarh Fort / Kila is located on the way to Alwar and Jaipur in Rajasthan in India. As per a legend there was a black magic sorcerer who cursed the residents of the palace that they all would die an unnatural death and their spirits will stay there for centuries to haunt the fort / kila forever. This fort would really freak any living mortal. One can seldom find a temporary household in the close periphery of this fort. Let us reveal you one more fact about this place. The village households foun

What secrets lurk within the heart of Beijing's bustling Chaoyangmen neighbourhood? Amidst the labyrinthine streets of Dongcheng District, could Chaonei No. 81 hold the key to uncovering a silent sentinel of history and horror? South Asia's top horror writer, K. Hari Kumar, narrates the haunting story of Chaonei No. 81 in Asia's Most Haunted. Asia's Most Haunted - Beijing, China In the heart of Beijing's vibrant Dongcheng District, nestled amidst modern marvels, stands a chilling anomaly – Chaonei No. 81. This French Baroque mansion, a relic of a bygone era, isn't just known for its architectural grandeur. It's earned a chilling reputation as one of  Asia's Most Haunted House s, a place where the veil between worlds seems thin and the shadows hold secrets. Legends swirl around Chaonei No. 81 like autumn leaves in a Beijing gale. The most enduring tale speaks of a lovelorn mistress, abandoned by her Kuomintang officer lover during the Chinese Civil

Cinco Saltos is a city in the province of Rio Negro, Argentina, located on the eastern side of the valley of the Neuquén River, near the Pellegrini Lake, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) from northwest of Neuquén and 25 kilometres (16 mi) from Allen. It has 19,819 inhabitants as per the 2001 census. The name  Cinco Saltos  (literally “Five Jumps”) refers to the five level steps of the canal that starts upstream at the Ingeniero Ballester Dam and passes by the eastern limit of the city. The first settlers came to this land in 1914. At first the layout of the town was made in the area north of the railroad, but in 1918 floods covered such lots and prevented further building. On September 16, 1925 formed the Village Development Committee. During the early years, the city did not have health care, safe medical mobile, just on 3 January 1960, it opened the local rural hospital, with the presence of the then Governor Edgardo Castello. The city’s growth was boosted by the creation of the