No place to camp. Distorted world: Distorted world

Author: R.L. Stine
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2003-09-01
Features: This book has been translated into 31 languages. It holds the Guinness World Record for best-selling books. With global sales of 220 million copies. It's a chilling, terrifying dark world that will make you tremble and scream. You hold the key to this world in your hands. Take one step forward, and you'll leave the safe, warm world behind; close the door, and terror will follow. "The Haunted House" has enough horror to spare, so feel free to enter. It's the most terrifying book the author has ever written, because it was written during the darkest hours. When daylight fades and night falls, we enter a dark world: cold moonlight pours down, and nightmares enter people's minds.
The Haunted House: The Deformed World
Guests of the Haunted House—Laura Atkins, a tall and beautiful girl, is surrounded by a group of animals. These animals are stray animals she found in the woods behind the house. Laura loves the woods and animals, and she feels at home in the woods. Unfortunately, there's one animal in the woods that Laura doesn't want to see. In fact, the woods are hiding some animals that don't belong here, animals that don't belong anywhere. Laura's father has been acting strangely lately. He used to take walks in the woods with his daughter, but now he warns Laura to stay away from the woods. Does he know some secrets that Laura doesn't? Does he know that the path to the woods is actually the path to the Haunted House?
The Haunted House: No Place to Camp
My friend Rascal Franklin is putting on his life jacket by the river. Rascal, from Hawkwood Camp, and some campers are preparing to go canoeing to a place called "Forbidden Falls." Rascal has been talking about this trip all summer. Why? First, the counselor said this waterfall is dangerous, with crashing waves and rocks all around. Second, "Forbidden Falls" is said to be haunted by the ghosts of a group of missing campers. Rascal doesn't know how to evaluate it—those stories about the waterfall can't be true, can they? They're just camp legends, right? He picks up his oars, ready to set off, unaware that he's about to go canoeing to the Haunted House.