Forgotten Ghost Tales and Legends of the Old West

If ghostly apparitions, frightening superstitions, strange phenomenon, mysterious unexplained happenings, dreams that wake you in the middle of the night in a cold sweat intrigue you, then this book is for you “Forgotten Ghosts and Legends of the Old West” has it all. If you are an adventurous soul who enjoys reading a good ghost tale, these exciting accounts should more than fill the bill and leave you wanting more of the same. Warning! These stories are best read in the company of friends late at night who have a morbid sense of adventure when it comes to the unknown that concerns ghosts, the living dead, and terrifying, ugly creatures straight from the grave. The reader will be up well past their bedtime reading. When they do decide to get some shuteye, they may wish to leave the light on just in case an uninvited guest drops in for cookies and milk. Should this occur, I doubt if they will be dressed in red and have a long white beard.

About the Author

Author Robert F. (Bob) Turpin is an Old West historian, researcher, and authority on what he writes about. His articles and short stories have appeared in most all of the historical western magazines for over thirty years. Currently you can find a number of his articles, such as "Keeping the Old West Alive," on E-Zines noted website and other on-line publishers. In the past two years Turpin has written and published five outstanding books about the Wild West. His newest book, Forgotten Ghosts and Legends of the Old West, is his second in a series of ghost books, and Mr. Turpin has several more in the making which will be released in the near future for your continued reading A recent review that appeared in the Wild West History Association Journal had this to say about Turpin's work. "Turpin presents a kind of non-fiction, historical fiction in the tradition of earlier western writers such as Walter Noble Burns. He tells some whopping good yarns without pretension and in honest prose, placing his readers in rip-roaring scenes that took place on the Owl Hoot Trail. His idea is to tell a story folks will want to read, a long tradition in the western genre."

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