Charles Dickens 
Three Ghost Stories 

"Three Ghost Stories" is a collection of supernatural tales written by Charles Dickens, first published in 1861. The stories are "The Signal-Man, " "The Haunted House, " and "The Trial for Murder." In "The Signal-Man, " a railway worker is haunted by a ghostly apparition that appears to foretell impending disasters. In "The Haunted House, " a group of strangers spend the night in a supposedly haunted house and encounter a variety of ghostly phenomena. Finally, "The Trial for Murder" is a courtroom drama in which a ghostly witness helps to secure a murder conviction. Getting interested to read the amazingly written horror story? Readers should choose this chilling and thought-provoking collection that showcases Dickens' skill as a storyteller and his fascination with the supernatural. Throughout the story, Dickens masterfully creates an eerie atmosphere and builds tension through the use of vivid descriptions and haunting imagery. The stories also explore themes of guilt, redemption, and the afterlife.