Author's e-books - ghosts. Page - 4
Emily Hail did not believe in fairy tale, love, or happy endings. She believed she was fated to spend the rest of her life as a servant girl for a noble family. That is until she stumbles upon another world. However, this new land is under the tyranny of the Zonova family. Emily joins a group of Nobles who are plotting against the corrupt government. Moreover, Emily happens to be the cataclysm they are in need of.
This is a real account of a summer vacation with my family when I was twelve. Strange happenings in a distant land, I still haven't figured out.
Trisha is just a normal girl except for one thing: every Halloween, she gets violent shivers that cannot be explained! One year, they get much worse and she soon realizes that ghosts are real and very much so with us! Now they need her help! What will she do?
Megha is on her way to fulfill her dreams and become a famous person but destiny has something in store for her.
When she knew that her benefactors daughter has been killed, she willingly sets to solve the mystery behind it to repay them. On the journey she finds her family.
As she gets to know her past she stumbles into a world that she has never imagined. Two suitors fighting for her in every birth, willing to sacrifice for her. On top of that the problems of bad souls.
“Girl with Camera: A Ghost Story“ is the new graphic novel by author and artist Joy Rip. It is the haunting, disturbing story about the last one hundred pictures found on the camera of a missing girl - a girl with great ambitions of becoming a world recognized photographer and photojournalist.
“Girl with Camera” is an experimental ghost story. This ghost story creates a more lasting haunting experience for the reader by using the graphic novel to examine the ghostly fragmentary nature of all stories, all storytelling, and the ends to which we will go with our minds to create a sense of purpose, a sense of destiny and well-being in a hostile, lonely, violent universe. In this graphic novel, the structure and genesis of storytelling is broken down into fragmentary words and pictures in order to examine how our thirst for meaning, for stability, cohesion, consistency and continuity in our lives creates a logic of its very own - a logic supplied by both reader and author - that brings (imaginary or real) order to chaos and gives a sense of permanence to our existence where none may in fact exist.
Two teenagers go to an abandoned insane Asylum and find it over-run with the reanimated corpses of the patients that are over 100 years old. With the help of a sarcastic genius ghost, they find a way to reverse the virus.
The prince’s features became angry once more, but this was a different kind of angry. The twin dark pupils which rested in equally similar dark azure eyes flashed red as they turned to glare at the fallen angel. His beauty really was a travesty. Amy wondered not for the first time if God had wept when he was forced to banish the beautiful Lucifer from heaven.
Lucifer. They didn’t know him by that name, here. Lucifer was a title reserved for legends. Here, he was the prince.
“Is that true, my pretty little Amy?” his gentle voice was now full of scathing anger. “You are worse than a mortal.”
The disdain in his voice was physically sickening. Amy felt suddenly ashamed. Worse than a mortal, that was the worst insult he could have inflicted upon her. Mortals were nothing, wisps of life to be taken at a moment’s notice. Playing pieces in a greater game between God and the prince, as they battled with each other for the right to reign over all of mankind. Angels were playing pieces, too, the only difference was that they knew this. Mortals were foolish enough to believe that they had some sort of a choice in the matter.
“But I don’t want to be here!” she screamed, her frail voice lost in the great vastness of her surroundings. “I hate it here! I hate it! I want to go back, you know I do, you tricked me into coming here, you tricked me…” she dissolved into further tears.
“Do you think He wants you, little angel who hates so much?” the prince laughed harshly. “Oh, I know he’s so forgiving,” his voice was dripping with sarcasm and bitter, bitter mockery. “But you cannot serve two masters.”
During a powerful thunderstorm, a woman who lives alone, receives some peculiar phone calls. The true reason behind those frightening calls is startling.
“Girl with Camera: A Ghost Story“ is the new graphic novel by author and artist Joy Rip. It is the haunting, disturbing story about the last one hundred pictures found on the camera of a missing girl - a girl with great ambitions of becoming a world recognized photographer and photojournalist.
“Girl with Camera” is an experimental ghost story. This ghost story creates a more lasting haunting experience for the reader by using the graphic novel to examine the ghostly fragmentary nature of all stories, all storytelling, and the ends to which we will go with our minds to create a sense of purpose, a sense of destiny and well-being in a hostile, lonely, violent universe. In this graphic novel, the structure and genesis of storytelling is broken down into fragmentary words and pictures in order to examine how our thirst for meaning, for stability, cohesion, consistency and continuity in our lives creates a logic of its very own - a logic supplied by both reader and author - that brings (imaginary or real) order to chaos and gives a sense of permanence to our existence where none may in fact exist.
This book was named "Happy birthday!...Or not!".
Later, I decided to make it into a book with more ghost stories, and the story mentioned above is the first one. More stories will be added after I get inspired.
Emily Hail did not believe in fairy tale, love, or happy endings. She believed she was fated to spend the rest of her life as a servant girl for a noble family. That is until she stumbles upon another world. However, this new land is under the tyranny of the Zonova family. Emily joins a group of Nobles who are plotting against the corrupt government. Moreover, Emily happens to be the cataclysm they are in need of.
This is a real account of a summer vacation with my family when I was twelve. Strange happenings in a distant land, I still haven't figured out.
Trisha is just a normal girl except for one thing: every Halloween, she gets violent shivers that cannot be explained! One year, they get much worse and she soon realizes that ghosts are real and very much so with us! Now they need her help! What will she do?
Megha is on her way to fulfill her dreams and become a famous person but destiny has something in store for her.
When she knew that her benefactors daughter has been killed, she willingly sets to solve the mystery behind it to repay them. On the journey she finds her family.
As she gets to know her past she stumbles into a world that she has never imagined. Two suitors fighting for her in every birth, willing to sacrifice for her. On top of that the problems of bad souls.
“Girl with Camera: A Ghost Story“ is the new graphic novel by author and artist Joy Rip. It is the haunting, disturbing story about the last one hundred pictures found on the camera of a missing girl - a girl with great ambitions of becoming a world recognized photographer and photojournalist.
“Girl with Camera” is an experimental ghost story. This ghost story creates a more lasting haunting experience for the reader by using the graphic novel to examine the ghostly fragmentary nature of all stories, all storytelling, and the ends to which we will go with our minds to create a sense of purpose, a sense of destiny and well-being in a hostile, lonely, violent universe. In this graphic novel, the structure and genesis of storytelling is broken down into fragmentary words and pictures in order to examine how our thirst for meaning, for stability, cohesion, consistency and continuity in our lives creates a logic of its very own - a logic supplied by both reader and author - that brings (imaginary or real) order to chaos and gives a sense of permanence to our existence where none may in fact exist.
Two teenagers go to an abandoned insane Asylum and find it over-run with the reanimated corpses of the patients that are over 100 years old. With the help of a sarcastic genius ghost, they find a way to reverse the virus.
The prince’s features became angry once more, but this was a different kind of angry. The twin dark pupils which rested in equally similar dark azure eyes flashed red as they turned to glare at the fallen angel. His beauty really was a travesty. Amy wondered not for the first time if God had wept when he was forced to banish the beautiful Lucifer from heaven.
Lucifer. They didn’t know him by that name, here. Lucifer was a title reserved for legends. Here, he was the prince.
“Is that true, my pretty little Amy?” his gentle voice was now full of scathing anger. “You are worse than a mortal.”
The disdain in his voice was physically sickening. Amy felt suddenly ashamed. Worse than a mortal, that was the worst insult he could have inflicted upon her. Mortals were nothing, wisps of life to be taken at a moment’s notice. Playing pieces in a greater game between God and the prince, as they battled with each other for the right to reign over all of mankind. Angels were playing pieces, too, the only difference was that they knew this. Mortals were foolish enough to believe that they had some sort of a choice in the matter.
“But I don’t want to be here!” she screamed, her frail voice lost in the great vastness of her surroundings. “I hate it here! I hate it! I want to go back, you know I do, you tricked me into coming here, you tricked me…” she dissolved into further tears.
“Do you think He wants you, little angel who hates so much?” the prince laughed harshly. “Oh, I know he’s so forgiving,” his voice was dripping with sarcasm and bitter, bitter mockery. “But you cannot serve two masters.”
During a powerful thunderstorm, a woman who lives alone, receives some peculiar phone calls. The true reason behind those frightening calls is startling.
“Girl with Camera: A Ghost Story“ is the new graphic novel by author and artist Joy Rip. It is the haunting, disturbing story about the last one hundred pictures found on the camera of a missing girl - a girl with great ambitions of becoming a world recognized photographer and photojournalist.
“Girl with Camera” is an experimental ghost story. This ghost story creates a more lasting haunting experience for the reader by using the graphic novel to examine the ghostly fragmentary nature of all stories, all storytelling, and the ends to which we will go with our minds to create a sense of purpose, a sense of destiny and well-being in a hostile, lonely, violent universe. In this graphic novel, the structure and genesis of storytelling is broken down into fragmentary words and pictures in order to examine how our thirst for meaning, for stability, cohesion, consistency and continuity in our lives creates a logic of its very own - a logic supplied by both reader and author - that brings (imaginary or real) order to chaos and gives a sense of permanence to our existence where none may in fact exist.
This book was named "Happy birthday!...Or not!".
Later, I decided to make it into a book with more ghost stories, and the story mentioned above is the first one. More stories will be added after I get inspired.