Haunted

Haunted: Horror of Haverfordwest is not just a ghost story. It is a true testimony. A raw, unsettling exploration of what happens when ordinary people encounter the impossible and how a haunting can destroy far more than a home. Dare you read the most terrifying haunting in recent memory? Blissful beginnings for a young couple turn into a nightmare after purchasing their dream home in Wales in 1989. Their love and their resolve are torn apart by an indescribable entity that pushes paranormal activity to the limit. Haunted: Horror of Haverfordwest is the prequel to the bestselling A Most Haunted House. Delve into this new, true, terrifying account, complete with a new edition of the original bestseller and a summary of explanations for the ultimate paranormal testimonial. Join the investigation. Dare you step inside? Praise for Haunted: Horror of Haverfordwest "Compelling and disturbing chronicle of what happens when ordinary people are subjected to extraordinary events." - Fortean Times "This book is not for the faint-hearted and has been described as the most frightening ghost story ever written. Suppose you are a fan of The Haunting of Hill House and The Woman in Black. In that case, you might want to check it out immediately, but remember, when you do that, this book isn't fiction; it actually happened." - Theresa Cheung, author of Empower Your Inner Psychic and ITV's This Morning dream expert "This chilling read will certainly start to worry the reader and will certainly have them looking behind them at some stage. This is a must-read for those looking for explanations. As a Demonologist on the TV show Most Haunted, I understand what the author went through, and this book should not only make people more aware of what to them was previously unknown but also make them think twice about meddling with it." - Fred Batt, Most Haunted TV series "G. L. Davies has written an amazing account of what seems to be a real haunted house! I was riveted to every page. I hope the book will be made into a movie someday." - Uri Geller