Summary of Andrea Perron s House of Darkness House of Light
54 pages
English

Vous pourrez modifier la taille du texte de cet ouvrage

Découvre YouScribe en t'inscrivant gratuitement

Je m'inscris

Summary of Andrea Perron's House of Darkness House of Light , livre ebook

-

Découvre YouScribe en t'inscrivant gratuitement

Je m'inscris
Obtenez un accès à la bibliothèque pour le consulter en ligne
En savoir plus
54 pages
English

Vous pourrez modifier la taille du texte de cet ouvrage

Obtenez un accès à la bibliothèque pour le consulter en ligne
En savoir plus

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 There is a difference between bravery and stupidity. You asked for it, girls! There is an indistinguishable line between bravery and stupidity.
#2 The house was a cacophony of sounds, some pleasant, others not. Strange occurrences happened in the house, and the children would hear the cries of a little girl, Johnny Arnold, in pain. They would also hear the calls of seven soldiers buried in the wall.
#3 The house was also haunted by the laughing spirits of children, who would often appear in groups. The family’s pets would often alert them to any impending manifestations.
#4 The girls were about to engage in a battle with opposing forces as they explored the dangerous boundaries of an inherently unpredictable realm. They had no idea of the power they were about to unleash.

Sujets

Informations

Publié par
Date de parution 04 mars 2022
Nombre de lectures 0
EAN13 9781669350057
Langue English
Poids de l'ouvrage 1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0150€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Insights on Andrea Perron's House of Darkness House of Light
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4
Insights from Chapter 1



#1

There is a difference between bravery and stupidity. You asked for it, girls! There is an indistinguishable line between bravery and stupidity.

#2

The house was a cacophony of sounds, some pleasant, others not. Strange occurrences happened in the house, and the children would hear the cries of a little girl, Johnny Arnold, in pain. They would also hear the calls of seven soldiers buried in the wall.

#3

The house was also haunted by the laughing spirits of children, who would often appear in groups. The family’s pets would often alert them to any impending manifestations.

#4

The girls were about to engage in a battle with opposing forces as they explored the dangerous boundaries of an inherently unpredictable realm. They had no idea of the power they were about to unleash.

#5

When the girls moved to the farmhouse, they began to keep secrets from each other. They did not trust their own perceptions, so they did not share sightings with each other. As a result, they had a covert atmosphere.

#6

The manifestations were an ordinary part of life for the seven mortals, and the new paranormal. The universe cannot keep a secret, and everything is revealed in its right time.

#7

The Arnold Estate, which was packed to the rafters, was a difficult situation for both tenants and hosts. The Perrons were hosts, but they also felt like guests in their own home.

#8

The house seemed to assign each child to a room, with no room for negotiation. The house accepted them, or so it seemed.

#9

The house on the farm was restored to its Colonial splendor, but the spirit of adventure was killed on the farm by the ongoing conflict with the neighbors. It became a burden which strangled any love she had for the place.

#10

The spirits of the dead were not fooled by the music. It seemed that there was an omnipresence about them which could not be denied. They were there forever, but nobody was sure where they had come from or where they were going.

#11

The children were afraid that their mother would move in on a mother of five and reclaim her position as the mistress of the house. They knew not who was with them as music frolicked through the air.

#12

The phenomenon that the girls experienced in their house was actually the result of ghostly activity. They began to argue about who was to blame, as they could not understand why they had to be split up. Their mother reminded them how fortunate they were to live in a beautiful farmhouse.

#13

The sisters were taught how to withhold and release their anger, which they did not know where it came from or why it existed. They were also taught to be grateful, which they were not.

#14

The children had many experiences with the spirits, and they all learned how to behave properly. They were all very polite and well-mannered, and they passed this trait on to their children.

#15

The farmhouse was alive with death, and the spirits who lived there were not particularly concerned about disturbing others. They would target certain house guests, always with purpose and reason.

#16

Children must be taught through some do come by a kind and gentle spirit naturally. The understanding inherent in these children was enhanced by the complications posed by their home environment. They had to decide how to react: to consider how they treated each other as well as a variety of entities manifesting around them day and night.

#17

The Bailey family had a friend named Margie who would come over to their house and play music with them. Cindy was fascinated by her, and would listen in on every word she said. One evening, she overheard a suggestion made in jest, and followed it as advice.

#18

The girls decided to exorcise their demon in the bedroom, which was a secluded space. They brought a white tapered candle and a pewter base with a hook for a handle. They snagged the candles from the sideboard.

#19

The girls chose a spot in the farmhouse where they could see bright afternoon light filtering in through the windows. They proceeded to darken the room even further by hanging a thick tartan blanket from their beds. They were ready.

#20

The children were soon visited by a spirit that terrified them and they began begging for mercy. They didn’t mean to do it, they said, they would never do it again.

#21

Eventually, the girls were saved, but not before their tormentor cast a spell on them that kept the door locked. When Nancy heard them screaming for help, she came charging in to save them, but was accused of holding the door when they needed to escape.

#22

The experience left a lasting impression on all of them, and they vowed to never go into the borning room alone.

#23

The Perrons told this chapter of their lives some thirty years later, with the help of a cell phone and a speaker feature. They began to reminisce about their experiences at the farm, and suddenly became very serious. They admitted that what happened on the fateful day could have been disastrous.

#24

The ordeal with the mannequin spirits taught Cindy and Nancy a lesson: never to play on the dark side of the moon again. It was a risky business, and they were lucky to have escaped with their lives.

#25

The Law of Attraction states that what you think, you will get. It is an infinite axiom, an immeasurable and immutable law of the universe. Kids are stupid.

#26

Katy was the mastermind behind all of the mischief at the farm, and she always got her way. She would come to the farmhouse unannounced, and would often plan her escapades well in advance.

#27

When Nancy opened the box, she shrieked with delight. It was a Ouija board. They could contact the spirits and make them go away! Nancy was not amused, and told Kate so. The board had to go.

#28

The Ouija board was a toy that the girls had played with in the past without any problems. But when they played with it again, they broke a steadfast rule and invited disaster.

#29

Three young girls were terrorized by a beast that appeared in their bedroom. It was not a animal they recognized, with its grotesque features distorted by the angles of dormers. It warned them to leave the house, and they ran for their lives.

#30

The children were extremely upset, and they told their mother what had happened. She was shocked, and told them to calm down and explain what had happened. They explained that they had used a Ouija board, and that their father had been asleep on the couch when they came downstairs.

#31

The Ouija board incident proved to be a breaking point for the Warren family, as their mother immediately sent them to their room to clean up the mess. They would never be trusted again.

#32

The author’s daughter and her friends were grounded for a month after they played a game that involved breaking a board in their house. Their mother was disappointed in them and hurt, but she never told their father because she knew he would ground them even more.

#33

There is evil in the world. It is a force to be reckoned with, and it will take you down if you are not careful. The girls may have just wanted to get rid of a bad influence, but they unleashed something beyond their control.

#34

The Arnold Estate was the house with an infamous past. It was originally the Dexter Richardson Homestead, and was deeded in 1680. It was later discovered that Prudence Arnold, the mistress of the house, had been raped and murdered by a local farmhand, who then took his own life.

#35

The farmhouse is a living museum, with spirits that have lived there for centuries. It is a place of enlightenment for those who visit, and Carolyn learned a lot from it.

#36

What if human history has been playing out throughout centuries as the reincarnation of souls. Perhaps immortality is not as appealing a state-of-being as most people believe. As a philosophical premise, immortality is somewhat less appealing to those who’ve already experienced life as a trial by fire.

#37

The Perrons are fascinated with history, and have no problem sharing that with others. They know that having faith is a higher power.

#38

Theosophists believe that death is merely a conversion of pure energy, a life force that dissipates into ether and then reconfigures into another expression of itself.

#39

When Cynthia was playing alone in the middle bedroom, shadows began to move on the floor, across the toys at her feet. They resembled crows in flight. The dark, foreboding images began to emerge in silhouette, stirring slowly and deliberately around the bedroom.

#40

It was a very traumatic experience for Cindy, but she managed to escape and run to her aunt’s house.

#41

When her father got angry, Cindy and her sister would hide. They lived with ghosts, and they got used to it. They were used to it, but they were still frightened of their parents.

#42

The sisters would hide and seek each other, which often resulted in them getting lost. One time, they got trapped in a wooden box, and had to be rescued.

#43

When the girls were playing in the woods, Cindy got trapped in a wooden box, and her sisters didn’t hear her calls for help. They just thought it was a fun game. It was not.

#44

When recounting the experience, Cindy did not feel like she was stuck in a bubble. She did not feel the same sense of suffocation she had felt before otherworldly encounters.

#45

When the family was doing their homework in the upstairs of the farmhouse, a hatchet that had been hidden in the chopping block flew at Nancy and went spinning across the room. It landed in the wood box in front of her. She never returned again.

#46

The experience left a lasting

  • Univers Univers
  • Ebooks Ebooks
  • Livres audio Livres audio
  • Presse Presse
  • Podcasts Podcasts
  • BD BD
  • Documents Documents