The Myrtles Plantation, Frances Kermeen
The Myrtles Plantation, Frances Kermeen
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The Myrtles Plantation
The True Story of America's Most Haunted House

Author: Frances Kermeen

Narrator: Sophie Amoss

Unabridged: 8 hr 42 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 10/06/2020


Synopsis

Welcome to The Myrtles, the most haunted house in America.
Broken clocks tick...beds rise in the air...paintings fly across the room...locked doors fling open...crystal chandeliers shake...heavy footsteps and eerie piano music sound in the dead of night -- and that's just for starters. Welcome to the Myrtles Long. Recognized as America's most haunted house both by parapsychologists and the media, The Myrtles is a twenty-eight-room Louisiana bed-and-breakfast once owned by Frances Kermeen.
In this spine-tingling chronicle, Frances tells the story of how she was drawn to this former plantation mansion, its bone-chilling history, and the incredible encounters of the ghostly kind she had that forever changed her beliefs about the supernatural -- and just may change yours.
Along with the sometimes terrifying, sometimes benevolent hauntings, her years at The Myrtles also brought death threats from the Ku Klux Klan, the tragic loss of friends, a catastrophic betrayal, and other personal challenges. And they would all converge with the paranormal phenomena around her into one cataclysmic event...

Reviews

Goodreads review by Susan on June 14, 2009

I was fully prepared not to like this book. I attempted to read another "true story" of living in a haunted home. I couldn't finish the other book, it was filled with too much spiritual mumb-jumbo. But enough about that book! The Myrtles Plantation read like a novel, which, for me, is the saving grac......more

Goodreads review by Bonnie on November 22, 2014

Here's a secret that's not even a (*real *historical*) secret: There was no Chloe. No slave ever registered by the owner of this old plantation was named Chloe or Cleo. Ever. There was, however, and according to historical scholars, a French governess at The Myrtles who indeed wore a turban as she w......more