Can you share some real ghosts story?

Sure. One real - story is about the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall. In the old English manor, she has been sighted many times. Her figure, often described as a pale woman in a flowing white gown, is said to haunt the hallways. People claim to have seen her at the top of the stairs or gliding through the corridors.

One real - life ghost story is from an old inn. Guests often reported seeing a woman in a white dress wandering the hallways at night. Some said they could hear her sobbing softly. It was believed that she was a former maid who had died in the inn under mysterious circumstances.

There was a story from a man who worked in an old building. He often heard footsteps when no one else was around. One day, he saw a semi - transparent figure walking down the hallway. He thought it might be the spirit of someone who had passed away in that building. After that, he always tried to avoid being alone there. He said the feeling was really eerie, like there was an unseen presence constantly around him. This made him believe that there are things beyond our understanding, like ghosts or spirits.

Ghost stories often involve the supernatural and the unknown, but stories with sexual content are inappropriate and not suitable for sharing. We can focus on normal, family - friendly ghost stories instead, like the story of a haunted house where strange noises are heard at night but there's no sexual undertone.

I once heard a story from a friend. He said he was staying in an old hotel and at night, he heard strange noises like someone walking up and down the hallway when there was no one else supposed to be there. But, it might be that the old building had some creaky floors and the wind was causing strange sounds. Many of these 'ghost stories' can be explained by natural phenomena or overactive imaginations.

The Teke - Teke is another famous Japanese ghost story. It is said to be a girl who was cut in half by a train and now she crawls around on her elbows. While these stories are spooky and have been passed down for generations, they are part of Japanese cultural heritage. But realistically, we should view them as fictional stories created to evoke emotions such as fear and mystery rather than actual events.

There is this one story. Two friends were very close. One of them died in a fire. The surviving friend started to notice strange things. For example, whenever she was in trouble or feeling down, the lights in her house would flicker. She thought it was her deceased friend's ghost trying to communicate. Once, when she was about to make a bad decision, she heard a voice that sounded like her friend's warning her. It made her believe that her friend was still looking out for her from the other side.

There was a story where a boy's best friend moved away. One night, the boy was really sad and he thought he saw the figure of his best friend in his room. It was kind of a ghost - like apparition. But it felt really comforting. He later found out that his best friend was also thinking about him at the same time, and he believed it was some sort of spiritual connection that made him'see' his friend in that form.

Sure. There is a story about a woman who lost her husband in the 911 attacks. She visited the site years later and said she saw a figure that looked exactly like her husband standing where the towers once were. He seemed to be looking at her with a sad expression. She tried to approach him but he disappeared. She believes it was his spirit coming back to say goodbye.

No. The 13 ghosts in the story are mostly fictional creations. They are part of horror lore and superstition.