It might be a ghost story that has a dual nature. 'One for me' could represent the personal fear or connection to the supernatural that the narrator has, while 'one for you' could be something that is meant to scare or engage the listener. It could start like this: There was a dark forest. One for me was the strange whispering I heard when I entered alone. One for you is what happened next when we went in together.
A theme could be fear and empathy. The 'one for me' part might be about the narrator's own fear, and the 'one for you' part could be about the narrator trying to evoke the same fear in the listener, but also creating empathy by making it a shared experience. Also, mystery could be a theme. The two parts of the story might hold different mysteries related to the ghosts, like in one part the mystery is how the ghost came to be, and in the other part it's what the ghost wants.
Once upon a time, in an old, abandoned mansion on the outskirts of town, there lived a ghost. A young girl, curious by nature, decided to explore the place one night. As she entered the creaky front door, a cold wind blew through her. She heard faint whispers and saw a shadowy figure at the top of the stairs. She froze in fear but mustered the courage to go up. When she reached the top, the figure disappeared. She entered a room filled with old portraits, and as she looked at them, she felt like the eyes were following her. Suddenly, the door slammed shut behind her. She was trapped. But then, as quickly as it all started, the sun began to rise and the ghostly presence vanished, leaving her shaken but alive.
Once upon a time, there were two friends, Tom and Jerry. They found a box of chocolates. Tom said, 'One for me, one for you.' But Jerry was so greedy that every time Tom took one, Jerry took two. Tom got a bit angry but then had an idea. He started telling really lame jokes while taking the chocolates. Jerry was laughing so hard that he didn't notice Tom taking more chocolates. In the end, they both ended up with a tummy ache from eating too many chocolates, but they also had a great time with their little chocolate war.
There might be a local or niche 'ghost with one black eye story' that I'm not familiar with. It could be from a particular horror story collection or a regional folklore. Without more context, it's difficult to tell the exact story.
I'm not sure specifically which 'ghost with one black eye story' you are referring to. There could be many fictional or local tales about such a ghost. Maybe it's a unique ghost story from a particular region or someone's creative invention.
I'm not sure which specific 'one for sorrow ghost story' you mean. There could be many ghost stories with that title or related concept. It might be about a superstition where 'one for sorrow' is part of a rhyme related to birds and their omen, and in the context of a ghost story, it could be a spooky tale inspired by such superstitions.
Sure. 'The Haunted House on Elm Street' is a great one - page ghost story. It's about a family who moves into an old house. Strange things start to happen right away. Doors open and close by themselves, and cold spots are everywhere. The family soon discovers that the previous owner died in a mysterious way and his spirit still lingers in the house. It's a spooky read that will give you goosebumps.
Sure. There was a haunted house on the outskirts of town. People said that at midnight, you could see a shadowy figure in the attic window. One brave soul decided to spend the night there. As the clock struck twelve, he heard strange noises, like whispers in the wind. Then, he saw a cold handprint appear on the foggy mirror. He ran out of that house as fast as he could, never to return.