Haunted Canada 5: Terrifying True Stories

Name: Haunted Canada 5: Terrifying True Stories
Author: Joel A. Sutherland

Don’t turn out the lights! Joel Sutherland returns for the frightful fifth installment of the Haunted Canada series.

In Nunavut, stories are passed down from generation to generation about the tarriassuit, shadow people who are sometimes felt or heard — but never seen except out of the corner of your eye . . .

The organ at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Quebec City plays by itself, and Queen Elizabeth II reportedly saw a mysterious figure on the balcony during her visit in 1964 . . .

Late at night, after Vancouver’s Old Spaghetti Factory restaurant has closed, a shadowy man in uniform is seen boarding the decommissioned trolley car that sits in the middle of the dining room . . .

With more than 25 terrifying new tales of ghostly encounters and mysterious phenomena, Haunted Canada 5 is guaranteed to keep kids across the country awake and screaming!

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Published: January 1, 2015

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Haunted Canada

The series

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Haunted Canada is a collection of eerie tales drawn from the ghost stories, local legends, and unexplained mysteries of Canada's past. Written by Joel A. Sutherland, the series takes young readers on a journey across the country, exploring places where history and the supernatural seem to meet. From shadowy figures wandering old buildings to mysterious sounds in deserted corridors, each story offers a glimpse into the strange and sometimes unsettling folklore associated with real Canadian locations.

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The books visit haunted theatres, historic inns, abandoned institutions, lonely wildernesses, and ordinary homes with extraordinary reputations. Along the way, readers encounter restless spirits, unexplained disappearances, and chilling accounts passed down through generations. These stories are presented as reported hauntings and local traditions, leaving readers to wonder what might lie behind the mysteries.

Blending atmospheric storytelling with Canadian history and geography, Haunted Canada offers more than a collection of scares. Its short, accessible tales, often accompanied by haunting illustrations and photographs, invite readers to discover the darker side of familiar places and consider how stories of the supernatural become part of a country's cultural memory.