Haunted Legends of Arkansas: Thirteen Historic Sites in the (Super)Natural State

<p>In these thirteen tales, Layne Livingston Anderson takes the reader on a guided tour of historical sites in Arkansas, focusing on legends passed down through the oral tradition. From the Old Confederate Cemetery in Helena to the Crescent Hotel in the Ozark Mountainsand more curious sites in betweenAnderson relates the history of Arkansas as youve never heard it before. Creeping tombstones, levitating barware, a disobedient elevator, and a riderless tricycletheyre all here, along with other eyewitness accounts of mysterious occurrences. Funny and scary, these tales are surefire entertainment for sleepovers, lock-ins, summer camp, and Halloween events.</p>

Teen & Young Adult

Layne Livingston Anderson

Education & Reference

Plum Street Publishers, Inc.

In these thirteen tales, Layne Livingston Anderson takes the reader on a guided tour of historical sites in Arkansas, focusing on legends passed down through the oral tradition. From the Old Confederate Cemetery in Helena to the Crescent Hotel in the Ozark Mountainsand more curious sites in betweenAnderson relates the history of Arkansas as youve never heard it before. Creeping tombstones, levitating barware, a disobedient elevator, and a riderless tricycletheyre all here, along with other eyewitness accounts of mysterious occurrences. Funny and scary, these tales are surefire entertainment for sleepovers, lock-ins, summer camp, and Halloween events.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Layne Livingston Anderson. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Layne Livingston Anderson

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Layne Livingston Anderson. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Haunted Legends of Arkansas: Thirteen Historic Sites in the (Super)Natural State

Haunted Legends of Arkansas: Thirteen Historic Sites in the (Super)Natural State