Ghostly Encounters

Confessions of a Paranormal Investigator

By: Jeff Scott Cole, Johnathon Robson

Narrated by: Jeffrey Cummings

Mumbled voices in an empty attic, heavy footsteps on the stairs when all in the house are asleep, darting shadows across a darkened room...

It should come as no surprise that with the dawn of the digital age, people have turned their new technology toward the mysterious stories they've heard or events they've personally experienced. Here, in the dusky gloom where traditional science has refused to enter, a new breed of investigator has introduced us to the strange sounds and weird images from these nocturnal adventures.

Like most people, Jeff Cole has always been intrigued by aspects of the paranormal - does the human spirit endure after the body dies, and are there such things as ghosts? Though the deeper questions are best left to priests and scholars, his investigations of well- and lesser-known historical sites indicate the existence of a truly inexplicable phenomenon.

Ghostly Encounters chronicles Cole's journey into the world of ghost hunting, other ghost hunting groups he has met, and the team he ultimately joins. Ghostly Encounters also provides a first-person account of the haunted locations explored, historical background and context to these sites, and audio clips so the listener can experience some of the startling evidence captured during these investigations.

©2015 Jeff Scott Cole and Johnathon Robson. (P)2017 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.

My personal thoughts on this book

This story is a good listening read. It talks about a group of people who are actual paranormal investigators and their adventures. The author(s) of this book will tell you that the television versions of Paranormal investigators are staged for public consumption. The author tells the reader what they like to use during investigations. At times this book gets a little long. Overall, it's pretty interesting. If you're interested in paranormal research, you might wan tot listen to this book. I would recommend you do.