Seven-Night Ghost Story

Author: Yi Hao Guatanshe
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: Powerfully recommended by the internet hero Yan Le Sheng, a new generation of suspense and horror series in mainland China. Seven short stories combine to form a maze that is both terrifying and full of temptation. Like travelers staggering in the dark, they futilely search for an impossible way out. It is a collection of Boccaccio's Decameron and Suzuki Koji's Seven Nights of Horror. It seems that the mysterious and chilling aura seeps out from between every word! An endless night talk gathering, waiting for you to join.
Seven young people, living on the same floor, love excitement and adventure, enjoy watching horror movies, and also love telling horror stories. Someone suggests starting a "Guatanshe" (Strange Talk Society), where each weekend, someone tells a thrilling ghost story. From a certain weekend, the society begins its night talks.
First Story: A neighbor's missing items mysteriously appear in an old cabinet. A spirit is locked inside a borrowed camera. A mysterious female (online friend) on QQ and a little boy constantly searching for his exam papers in the hallway are part of the second gathering. After the second story is told, the person who told it dies mysteriously.
Anxiety and fear begin to spread. Despite the disappearances, the society continues its night talks, but each weekend, someone is absent for some reason. By the seventh weekend, only one person remains. But at this point, they discover that although their floor has seven rooms, it has always only been inhabited by six people. There is one more person—just who is it?
Seven young people, living on the same floor, love excitement and adventure, enjoy watching horror movies, and also love telling horror stories. Someone suggests starting a "Guatanshe" (Strange Talk Society), where each weekend, someone tells a thrilling ghost story. From a certain weekend, the society begins its night talks.
Second Story: After the second story is told, the person who told it dies mysteriously.
Anxiety and fear begin to spread. Despite the disappearances, the society continues its night talks, but each weekend, someone is absent for some reason. By the seventh weekend, only one person remains. But at this point, they discover that although their floor has seven rooms, it has always only been inhabited by six people. There is one more person—just who is it?