Ghosts

Hans Holzer

Sep 2012 · True Encounters with the World Beyond · Open Road Media

About this ebook

From the renowned parapsychologist. “The holy grail of his work . . . from Hollywood to the White House to Amityville and beyond . . . fascinating insights” (Knight of Angels).

Join paranormal expert and storyteller extraordinaire Hans Holzer as he explores ghostly manifestations of every variety and delves into the true nature of “the other side.” In this groundbreaking book—featuring eye-opening photographs of ghostly apparitions and visitations—Holzer presents hundreds of case histories, tips on interpreting sounds and other signals from the beyond, and more.

Ratings and reviews

It's a big book and I had my doubts about getting it, then I thought of all the downtime I was going to have and bought the book. It is informative concerning the title but repetitive in basic knowledge and not enough new information for me to stay focused on and not nod off. I would say, buy it and relax, take your time and enjoy.

Entertaining if you're willing to hear someone else's point of view. It's easy to scare yourself and others if there's no understanding of how the brain works when its under extreme stress.

Absolutely love this book, I have the physical copy and hands down didn't even hesitate to have this digital version forever. I paid 50 bucks for the physical book and its huge and hard to carry on the go. This is perfect!

About the author

DIVHans Holzer, whose investigations into the paranormal took him to haunted houses and other sites all over the world, wrote more than 140 books on ghosts, the afterlife, witchcraft, extraterrestrial beings, and other phenomena associated with the realm he called “the other side.” Among his famous subjects was the Long Island house that inspired The Amityville Horror book and film adaptations. Holzer studied at the University of Vienna, Austria, and at Columbia University, New York, earning a master’s degree in comparative religion. He taught parapsychology at the New York Institute of Technology. Holzer died in 2009. /div