What are some cool Ouija board fiction books?

There's 'The Young Adult's Guide to Ouija Board Fiction'. This book is a collection of short stories related to Ouija boards. It has different takes on how Ouija boards can be part of fictional stories. Some stories are more about the fun and mystery, while others touch on the slightly spookier aspects in a way that is appropriate for young adults.

Fiction. The Ouija board is often considered a parlor game with no real supernatural powers. It works based on the ideomotor effect, where people unconsciously move the planchette, creating the illusion of communication with spirits.

One scary story is about a group of friends who used a Ouija board. They started getting messages from 'a lost soul'. Suddenly, the planchette moved on its own and spelled out a warning about danger in the house. Later that night, one of them heard strange noises and felt a cold presence. It was really spooky.

Fiction. It's just a novelty item. There's no magic to it.

One horror ouija board story is about a group of teenagers who used it in an old abandoned house. Strange noises started immediately, and they felt a cold presence. The planchette moved on its own, spelling out terrifying messages. They ran out in fear, and some of them claimed to be haunted by shadowy figures for weeks after.

One horror story is about a group of teens who used a Ouija board. Strange noises started immediately in the house. The planchette moved on its own, spelling out a threatening message. They all felt a cold presence. After that night, one of the teens started having nightmares every night, seeing a dark figure in his room.

A family once found an old ouija board in their attic. Curious, they tried it. As soon as they started, the room got really cold. The ouija board spelled out some disturbing messages about their family's past. After that, they would often hear whispers in the house, especially in the rooms where they had used the ouija board. They eventually called in a priest to bless the house to get rid of the strange presence they felt.

One long ouija board story is about a group of friends who tried to contact a spirit in an old abandoned house. They set up the ouija board at midnight. At first, nothing happened, but then the planchette started to move slowly. It spelled out strange words that they couldn't understand. They got really scared and decided to stop, but they felt a strange presence following them even when they left the house.

One ouija board story is about a group of friends who tried it. They asked if there was a spirit present. The planchette started moving on its own and spelled out a name they didn't recognize. Later, strange things started happening in the house where they played, like doors slamming shut by themselves.

The Ouija board has its roots in the spiritualist movement of the 19th century. It was developed as a tool to communicate with spirits. Some believe it was inspired by the ancient practices of divination. Early versions were created and marketed as a form of parlor game that could potentially connect the living with the dead.