Tales of the Supernatural from the Common Folk

This book hides "fear" in daily life - the footsteps in the corridor late at night, the shadows passing in the mirror, the whispers in the cracks in the walls of the old house... The author does not rely on bloody descriptions to scare you, but uses details to create a permeating atmosphere, as if a pair of invisible hands are holding you and drilling into the darkness. The characters in the story are imperfect but real. Their panic, hesitation, and struggle when faced with strangeness make the fear more realistic - if it were me, would I be dragged into the whirlpool by curiosity? The rhythm of the plot is exciting, the first half is full of suspense, and the second half is like a roller coaster. After watching it, I couldn't help but look back under the bed and in the closet. Suitable for those who like "thinking about it and being frightened". Turning off the lights will double the effect of reading. It's worth a try for those who are timid but have itchy hands - after all, isn't the charm of horror stories to experience excitement in a safe zone?

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