Itโs time for another dose of Wednesday Weirdness. Todayโs post comes with a bonusโa free book of Halloween stories. But first . . .
Beware the marsh when night unfolds,
and darkness sends the sun in flight.
โTis no place for mortal creature,
home to Fae and ghostly light.
Spook lights have many different names depending on culture and location, but have long been intertwined with magical things that go bump-in-the-night. Often referred to as โfoolish fireโ for the propensity to lead night time travelers astray, these lights have various names including will-o-wisps, elf light, fox fire, and ghost lights among others.
Commonly attributed to the Fae or elemental spirits, they rarely bring good fortune to those who see them. When viewed in a graveyard, they are called ย corpse candles. Dancing over marshy grounds and bogs, locals have dubbed them Jack oโ lanterns or friarโs lanterns. In some cases theyโveโฆ
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