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Here is a ghost-hunting itinerary of all things paranormal when visiting Gettysburg National Park in Adams County Pennsylvania. Desirae here! I do the ghost tours in bootiful, Traverse City, Michigan. When I am not doing paranormal tours, I travel worldwide to investigate the strange, weird, and paranormal. I traveled to Gettysburg Pennsylvania, home of the Gettysburg National Park with two sisters (and fellow ghost hunters). This park was formed in 1895 to commemorate the Battle of Gettysburg from July 1-3, 1863. The battle was the Union forces against Robert. E Lee's Confederate army. This brutal battle took the lives of over 50,000 soldiers and was a key rallying point for the Union Army (along with Grant's Vicksburg win around this same time). One key factor that tends to be very much the vein of why paranormal happenings occur is because of tragic, violent circumstances. Another is the sudden death of a person at the end of their life. Both of these factors can be found in Gettysburg Pennsylvania's tragic and violent history. This is why many believe Gettysburg National Park and the town are one of the most haunted locations in the United States. So, for any paranormal enthusiast, Gettysburg should be high on your Ghost Investigation Bucket List. Here is a sample travel itinerary of a 4-day and 3-night stay in Gettysburg Pennsylvania to get the most out of your ghost-hunting paranormal experiences! I hope this is helpful! ~Desirae, Haunted Traverse Ghost Tours Day 1: Ghost Hunting Gettysburg. First, book a stay at the Tillie Pierce House Inn. {Booking.com is a helpful tool when booking and you can find some great deals! Arrive that evening and get settled in at this haunted bed & breakfast. The Tillie Pierce House Inn is accommodating to ghost hunters. When checking in just speak to your attendant about your interest in the paranormal activity happening at the inn. I found my innkeepers Gail and Bob to be very helpful on where and when to ghost hunt the house at night. Here is a quick history of the Tillie Pierce House Inn Haunting unfolding. The Tillie Pierce House was owned by the Pierces during the battle of Gettysburg. With so many casualties, any home available was turned into an impromptu hospital and the Pierce house was no exception. Reports of the hauntings experienced by guests of the B&B include ghostly footsteps, spirits sitting on the beds, and a soldier walking up and down the stairway. My group of hunters experienced some paranormal activity very quickly in our ghost investigation. First, EMF readings responded to our questions. Next, we were able to designate some communication via our spirit box. We stayed in the Lydia Leister Suite where we experienced the best paranormal event of our stay! In the middle of the night, we were awakened by a woman's voice speaking to us. The female spirit said, "Get up." This was spoken right after a very LOUD boom in the ceiling of the room. All three investigators heard this disembodied voice in our room too! It. Was. Perfect :) ****/5 stars for paranormal experience and quality of stay. I would stay again! Day 2: History and Tour of the Gettysburg National Park and the Battlegrounds. Knowing the history of the locations you visit is imperative for a quality ghost hunt, but in Gettysburg, the amazing Civil War history is just as appealing to me as the paranormal activity in the area. After taking breakfast at the Tillie Pierce House Inn, I would suggest you visit the Gettysburg Cyclorama. It can be hard to comprehend the movements of the Union and Confederate forces because of how expansive the locations were for this 3-day battle. This Cyclorama is perfect to get the basics of the hot spots to visit once you get out to the battlegrounds. When visiting the vast battlefields, you will hop in a car to explore the sites or on a vehicle tour. Now you have the general lay of the battlegrounds, it's time to hop on a tour. You can choose the self-guide auto tour (best if you have your own vehicle). We did this one, and again, our biggest regret was not doing the Cyclorama first. The app for the auto tour was easy to use, easy to navigate, and lets you explore at your own pace. No vehicle? No worries. It's time to get on da bus with a bus tour of the grounds. After a full day, of learning the history of the site you are investigating, now it is time to eat a fabulous, historically accurate chicken dinner at the Farnsworth House Inn and check in too! The Farnsworth House Inn is the next location for nights 2 & 3. You are going to want to book in advance when planning your trip! (This itinerary splits nights between 2 B&Bs, but if you can add another location do it! I would recommend the haunted Baladerry Inn) PRO TIP! The actual National Park's grounds do NOT let you ghost hunt day or night. Staying at haunted locations like the recommended Bed and Breakfasts are great locations with several paranormal hauntings unfolding within the B&B's haunted walls. As you will learn through the history tours, the battle was also fought in the town with the Confederates driving the Union forces up to Cemetery Hill. You can still see the bullet holes in some of the buildings! There is one tour company that can get you to a battleground location just outside the GNP, read on for more information on that tour. After an authentic mid-1800s chicken dinner at the Farnsworth House Inn, it's time to hop on a ghost tour at the Farnworth House Inn too! There are a couple to choose from. Great if you can do both! But if you can choose only one, I would opt for the tour of the Farnsworth House, then into the night, I would investigate the house independently. After the Farnsworth Tour, I would book the After Dark Investigations. Locations vary, but on my investigation, our guide took us into The Grove, a woods very near Cemetery Hill where a rare, violent night battle caused both forces to have a significant loss of life. We also were able to investigate Sachs Covered Bridge and Devil's Den. You will need a vehicle to drive to each site! If you have some energy, set up some cameras and do a short investigation in your room and hallways of the Farnsworth House. Day3: Ghost Tours and More Ghost Hunting First, let's talk breakfast. This is an event all to itself at the Farnsworth House. Order it! You won't regret it. Next, sleep in a little and wake up or you can do a ghost hunt session (which is why I recommend staying here 2 nights). Head out to the very busy old town location with a late lunch in the area. I would recommend eating at O-Rorke's Family Eatery. We were able to get a discount when we booked our evening ghost tour with Gettysburg Ghost Tours. After lunch, explore more of the GNP. You can drive around the location and we were told as long as you are WITHIN your vehicle you can do some ghost investigating. There is a self-guided Ghosts of the Battelfield Self-Guided Driving Tour. You can drive and take pictures and some EVP sessions-again, as long as you are WITHIN your car. We did some late evening investigations on some of the opened GNP roads. I cannot stress this enough. It is NOT allowed to ghost hunt the GNP grounds. I was told by everyone in Gettysburg, Park Rangers will confiscate your equipment and you will NOT be getting it back. So ghost hunters hunt at your own risk! Good luck! After an afternoon of exploring the GNP, it's time for dinner at the Dobbin House. If you can get reservations, I would highly recommend this option. This is very popular and for good reason. You are going to love the ambiance and the ghostly stories about this location. I personally loved the display of an Underground Railroad hide-a-way right there in the house that can be viewed after dinner! Ghost Tour Time! Gettysburg has a variety of tour companies. Many will visit hauntings unfolding in the town of Gettysburg and touch on why the town is believed to be haunted. I highly recommend you hop on one to hear the stories coming out of this area. Here is a great list of the tours to choose from. I made a big mistake with booking my ghost tours. Yup, more than one. I booked all three of my ghost tours back-to-back-to-back with Gettysburg Ghost Tour Company (located right across from O'Rourkes Family Eatery). All the tours were provided by the same tour guide with the same sites and stories visited. Oops! Pro Tip! If you are doing more than one walking ghost tour, choose different companies and have fun! After your ghost tour(s), return to the Farnsworth House (which will be a major stop on most tours as well). I would unfold one last late-night investigation or enjoy the outdoor bar on site because of so many reportings of paranormal encounters by Farnworth's guests. Some have seen Confederate Soldiers manifesting in the attic, the location of their demise. And of course, the Farnsworth House was a makeshift hospital with so many operations performed that blood pooled into a red lake in the basement, dripping down on Gettysburg residents sheltering from the fight. Some of the experiences we encountered here were a shadow figure that presented for several moments before walking away from our group and disappearing on the main level of the original house. (The house has been added on through the years so try to get a room in the original part of the house). My room and the stairway leading up to the attic on the second level had some SRS Camera readings and someone, maybe the Confederate Soldiers that passed in the attic, were making themselves known. Day 4: Breakfast and Hershey's Chocolate Factory? Grab another delicious breakfast from Farnsworth House. Then, to decompress from your intense ghost investigations, may I recommend the Hershey Chocolate Factory? My team visited this location on our way out of the area. It's located a short drive from Gettysburg. It was fun and delicious. In summary: With the profound and tragic history of Gettysburg, I would be shocked if no one encountered paranormal activity while visiting. during your stay here, give yourself time to speak with the locals, their experiences are incredible. Good luck with your ghost hunting, Gettysburg is a paranormal and historical site not to be missed. To see more of the actual evidence my team captures on our ghost hunts, be sure to follow our social media accounts. @hauntedtraverse Happy Hunting! Be safe and have fun out there! ~Desirae, owner of Haunted Traverse Tours, passionate paranormal investigator, lover of all things spooky, and passionate animal lover ghostly or not! :) For more suggestions on paranormal places to visit, visit more of my blog posts! Click here to see what Haunted Traverse Tours is up to! Thank you for reading my blog post! I have fun writing them. I do have affiliate links in some of my posts where I earn a commission if you book my recommendations. Of course, this is at no cost to you, but does mean a lot to me and funds my future paranormal adventures!

Hello! A local here with some suggestions on planning your visit to Traverse City Michigan! First, let's start by saying, "Welcome! I am so happy you are coming for a visit." I love Traverse City and in all my travels I keep coming back to this beautiful piece of land I call home. So without further adieu, let's start planning your visit to Traverse City, aka my hometown! How About A Wine Tour The area had not one but two beautiful peninsulas to explore on a wine tour adventure. Why is wine so fine here in the area? The short answer is that we have the right kind of environment for grapes to thrive and taste good after harvest. Local Tip: If you can only take one bottle home with you, choose one of the iced wines. Delicious! Here are some Tours that provide wine tours in Traverse City: 5-Hour Traverse City Wine Tour: 4 Wineries on Old Mission Peninsula 4-Hour Traverse City Sunset Wine Tour: 3 Wineries on Old Mission Peninsula Private Traverse City Winery or Brewery Tour Sailing on the Bay Come sail away on East or West Grand Traverse Bay and you will see blue waters and wonderous landscapes. Soak up the sun and let the blue waters wave. It doesn't get better than a Traverse City Sunset over the blue waters of West Grand Traverse Bay. 2-Hour Captain-Chauffered Luxury Pontoon Charter from Traverse City (4 yrs & up) Day Sail from Traverse City with Food, Wine, & Cocktails Visiting Sleeping Bear Dunes In the past few years, this National Park was voted the 1 Most Beautiful Park in the nation, with good reason. Enjoy the hiking trails and vistas of the sand dunes with Lake Michigan providing its waters with whitecaps as the backdrop to it all. Daily Tours to Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore History and Ghost Tours Come learn about how Traverse City came to be! When visiting a new area for the first time or the 100th time, a guest to the area can never go wrong with learning the fascinating history of Traverse City. Plus, ghosts! Need I say more? Historical Ghost Lantern Tour Sunset Gazing You will be able to find tours with wine or sailing that will unfold during the always spectacular sunsets witnessed each evening. Sunset Sail from Traverse City with Food, Wine & Cocktails Conclusion Traverse City and the surrounding area have a bit of everything for guests visiting the area. If you are looking for a wine or brewery tour, history tour, ghost tour, sailing expedition, or more! Don't settle on just one! Plan for several days to visit the area to take it all in and give yourself plenty of time to relax at a spa, at the beach, or hiking through many of the trails in the area too! Now that you have an idea of tours to do in the area, where can you enjoy the delicious food in this foodie town? What are some great daytime activities? Where do the locals grab a bite? All great questions, check out our Plan Your Visit to Traverse City posts.

It's time to go on your ghost walk adventure and get your paranormal on! But which tour to choose? Before you book a ghost tour, there are a few important things to consider. Here are the top 5 things to look for when booking a ghost tour: Tour Guide Expertise: The tour guide is the heart and soul of a ghost tour, and their expertise can make or break the experience. Look for a tour that has knowledgeable guides who can provide you with a wealth of historical and supernatural information. A good guide should also be able to create a spooky and engaging atmosphere that enhances the overall experience. Location: The location of the ghost tour can greatly impact the overall experience. Look for tours that take place in areas with a rich history of paranormal activity, such as old buildings, cemeteries, and other haunted locations. A good tour should also be accessible and easy to find. Tour Length: Consider the length of the tour and whether it fits with your schedule and level of interest. Some tours may be longer or shorter than others, and some may include breaks for rest or refreshments. Choose a tour that matches your preferred pace and level of engagement. Tour Type: Ghost tours can take many forms, such as walking tours, bus tours, or even investigations with equipment. Consider what type of tour you prefer and choose one that aligns with your interests and comfort level. Walking tours, for example, may be more immersive, while bus tours may be more comfortable for those who prefer not to walk long distances. Reputation: Finally, look for a ghost tour with a positive reputation. Check online reviews and ratings, ask for recommendations from friends, and do some research to ensure that the tour has a good track record of providing an engaging and memorable experience. In conclusion, when booking a ghost tour, look for a knowledgeable guide, a haunted location, a tour length that suits your needs, a tour type that aligns with your interests, and a good reputation. By considering these factors, you can ensure that your ghost tour experience is both thrilling and memorable.

Ghost Stories Begin With A Fascinating History When you don’t know where to start…start at the beginning. Many will encounter some sort of paranormal experience in their lives. These encounters may seem so fleeting or random that one may question what they even experience. Hey! I get it. But don’t be too quick to just walk away from it because the moment to capture it in some sort of digital form has passed. Often, in my research and experiences, I have found that spirits do have a meaning as to why they present to us and we should trust that instinct that we have experienced something more in our world than we commonly accept. With no evidence, sometimes it is possible to still find a way to substantiate what is experienced. I have found that I do this rather instinctively when telling ghost stories on my tours. To do so, you connect the history of the location to why it is haunted now. For example, on the Historical Ghost Lantern Tour in Downtown Traverse City, I speak about a tragic fire where two souls are lost. But in only exploring who these 2 souls are does the haunting of the location start to make sense. There are a few theories as to why some spirits remain behind to interact with this world. A tragic passing that occurs quickly or tragically can lead to an attachment to that location by the spirit. A person can become so attached to a person, place, or thing so much in their life, they come back attached to that person, place, or thing in their next life. Unfinished business. Tricky to discover in research so very rarely spoken of by investigators. Maybe there was a gift that the passed wanted to give to their loved one. Maybe there was a journey that was intended to be taken in their life not completed. These seem to be intrinsic and unique for each person and that person may be the only one to ever know, what should have been done in this lifetime. This last one is difficult to type out, but sometimes a soul just gets lost and can’t find their way to whatever is “beyond” what we know of this world. So, before you let experiences and interactions of the paranormal slip by you without exploring the experience further, reach out to a local historian and find out the location of the site where the experience occurred. You might be shocked to find the answer for a haunting is in the past. Questions? Happy to help answer any that you may have. ~Desirae *Desirae is a paranormal researcher and historian that lives in the Traverse City area. When not leading history, cemetery, and ghost tours she is busy being a super auntie to 4 beautiful puppies, hiking long trails like the 2,194-mile Appalachian Trail, or taking a 500-mile pilgrimage across Spain. Her next adventure is to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro and start facilitating multi-day international adventure tours for like-minded adventurous folks that like history, ghost hunting, hiking, and culture excursions! Desirae Hello! My name is Desirae and I am the great grand daughter of a Kentucky witch. My great grandmother Adelaide was born in Kentucky and was imbued with particular gifts. One of Adelaide's legacy to her descendants was the sensitivity... Desirae Full Bio

Death is a universal experience that affects us all, and it often comes with a mix of emotions, including fear, sadness, and uncertainty. But for some people, death can also bring comfort and a sense of peace, especially when they experience the phenomenon of visioning. There are several studies that focus on how the dying have interacted with loved ones that have passed on before them. In 1926, Sir William Barrett published findings on this phenomenon. In the 1960s and 70s, Dr. Karlis Osis of the American Society for Psychical Research published, At the Hour of Death, a case study of 1,000 doctors, nurses, and staff that also witnessed the Vision Phenomenan while caring for dying patients. These studies are inspired by the dying’s experience and those that they leave behind to witness what some in short may liken to a miracle, a phenomenon, or a paranormal experience. I myself have witnessed my mother in hospice in my two sisters’ home, interact and describe her experience of loved ones coming to visit her. She also recounted an interaction with a young girl coming and standing in the corner of her bedroom. A spirit that my sisters have witnessed in their home long before our mom went to end the last months of her life in. Like so many others experiences along with that of my mother’s, investigators and researchers classify this phenomenon as Visioning. Visioning is a common experience reported by individuals who are near death, where they see loved ones who have passed away, often appearing as if they are still alive. This experience can occur during the dying process, or in some cases, people may see these visions in their dreams or in a state of deep meditation. Many people who experience visioning report that these visions are incredibly vivid and lifelike and that they bring a sense of comfort and peace during what can be a very stressful and difficult time. The visions may involve loved ones who have recently passed away, or they may involve people who have been gone for many years. There are several theories about why visioning occurs. Some experts believe that it is a natural part of the dying process, as the mind and body are in the process of letting go of this life. Others believe that it is a way for the mind to cope with the loss of loved ones, and to help the person find comfort and peace during the dying process. In some cases, visioning may also be related to religious or spiritual beliefs, as some people believe that loved ones are appearing to guide the person to the afterlife. Others believe that it is a manifestation of the collective unconscious and that people who experience visioning are tapping into a shared pool of memories and experiences that exist outside of time and space. Regardless of the reason behind visioning, it is clear that for many people, the experience can be incredibly comforting and bring a sense of peace during a difficult time. Whether it is a manifestation of the mind or a glimpse into the afterlife, the visions of loved ones near death can provide comfort and help us to find meaning during this final journey. In conclusion, visioning is a phenomenon that is experienced by many people who are near death, where they see visions of loved ones who have passed away. While the reasons behind visioning are still the subject of much debate and speculation with each new study, each new experience, many have come closer to realizing that there is indeed something more to the life and the ending of it than we understand. If you have witnessed this phenomenon, I would love to hear more. Please feel free to leave a comment. If that is too public, a private communication via email is welcomed also! ~Desirae

Top 10 Things To Do! FOMO is a real thing even when taking vacations. Sometimes guests to Traverse City only have a few days to take it all in. What to do? Where to go? What to eat? All those questions to find answers to when visiting. As a local, born and raised, I have watched my community change so many times. New restaurants come in as old ones pass into our flavored history. With all this change, it can be difficult to create that perfect itinerary for your visit to Traverse City. So, I have taken some of the guesswork out for you and hopefully, these cool off-the-beaten-path suggestions make it on your itinerary. Good Luck! Have Fun! And welcome to Traverse City! ~Desirae 10. BIKE/WALK BOARDMAN LAKE This is a newly renovated 4-mile trail in the heart of Traverse City. Our community added in a few trail alterations and a bridge to be able to provide this loop. Give yourself plenty of time to hike or bike this trail because you can stop for snacks and dining like The Filling Station and Right Brain Brewery. Plus, at Logans Landing, you can stop to view wildlife like swans, ducks, and more! I suggest starting at the Traverse City Library on Woodmere Avenue. Just down the street, you can rent a bike at Brick Wheels if you want to opt-in to biking this trail. Have fun! 9. Catch a Movie! I know what you are thinking on this one. Anyone can catch a movie. The State and Bijou theaters are landmarks in downtown Traverse City. A few hours out of the sun in a cool theater may be just the ticket to rejuvenate the batteries for some late-night excursions in the area. And trust me, you will want to stay up late when visiting. So catch a movie in these historic theaters. 8. Old Mission Peninsula Dining, Wining, Sunsets, Constellations, & Northern Lights This one is 100% reliant on the weather, but if you do find yourself with a night with no cloud cover, hop in a car and head out of town to a site where you can take in the view of the Milky Way, Northern Lights, and the Arctic Circle Constellations (Big and Little Dipper, Draco and more). Some great spots may include heading out on Old Mission Peninsula and stopping at the Center Road Scenic Overlook. This view will give you a stunning sunset over West Grand Traverse Bay. Plus, the drive-up will give you views of East Grand Traverse Bay. Word of warning. Traverse City businesses do not do big city hours. We close early so pack late-night snacks and fuel up before heading out. Another option is to participate in a public viewing with the NMC Astronomy Club at the Grand Traverse Observatory. Turn this into a day trip by planning an earlier dinner at an Old Mission Peninsula restaurant then stop in for a wine tasting at one of our Wineries. 7. Lighthouses Visit our area’s two lighthouses on a road trip! These are definitely half-day trips with shopping, dining, and opportunities for excursions along the way! The first is the Mission Point Lighthouse located at the very northern tip of Old Mission Peninsula. ( You might add this to your 8 option and make a day trip to Old Mission Peninsula). The second is the Grand Traverse Lighthouse in Leelanau County. This trip will take you past Suttons Bay where shopping and dining opportunities can be enjoyed. 6. Music To Your Ears! Head east out of Traverse City and you will stumble across The Music House Museum. This museum is known for its unique collection of instruments including a large organ. It is in the heart of rolling cherry orchards that dot East Grand Traverse Bay. It will be scenic for sure and maybe just music to your ears. While out that way, stop at one of the many farms stands as you drive toward Elk Rapids to grab local farm produce! 5. GT Butterfly House & Bug Zoo Combine number 6 with this one and you can make a day trip to the eastern side of Grand Traverse County. The GT Butterfly house is located only a few minutes drive from the Music House Museum. This is an attraction that provides exactly what it sounds like. So get ready to be enthralled by the beautiful winged buggies that this GT Butterfly House is so passionate about. 4. Hamburgers, Right!? Roll up your sleeves and stop at some local favorites including Bergstrom’s Burgers, Dons Drive-in, Bubbas, and Oakwood Proper Burgers. Dons Drive-In is going to give you that 1950’s feel with milkshakes and beefsteak fries galore. Bergstrom’s Burgers are reinventing the burger and is located in Chum’s Corners just south of Traverse City. In the heart of downtown Traverse City is Bubbas Burgers-which Dear Reader- your writer of this article feels she gets the best fries in the whole town. I have never finished my fries with a burger order…until I came here. Try the sweet potato fries too and live dangerously!! Last is Oakwood Proper Burgers. Do not expect dine-in here. This is a grab-and-go burger joint that is going to bring the flavors big time. You do not have to choose wisely. Every stop on this list is author approved for eating a good ‘ol, delicious hamburger. Bonne Petite! 3. High Rollaway Officially named the Manistee River High Banks Rollaway, this scenic overlook is 200 feet above the Manistee River Valley. The views throughout the year are incredible, but if you come up here for fall foliage, do not skip this scenic view. It is one where you can bring your camera, but this scene will impress your eyes more. It’s quiet out there and not easy to find, but worth the visit. 2. Sara Hardy Farmer’s Market This is an event that happens Wednesday Evenings and Saturday mornings from late spring-early fall. Here is my advice dear reader, go and stroll through all the offerings. Maybe grab an apple pie or treat to go. Grab some cherries, homemade goodies, blackberries, or peaches. Then head north across Grandview Parkway and go visit the Clinch Park area and explore. There is a fun waterplay area for kids and a sandy beach for swimming or just taking in the sailboats off of Grand Traverse Bay. Seagulls abound and a marina will have moored in its rented slots beautiful, expensive yachts to view too! To the west of the marina, look over into the waters and you can see an artesian well bubbling up (water escaping from the deep depths underground). Keep heading west and you can walk a paved trail to continue to explore the views of West Grand Traverse Bay. Enjoy! 1. Have you thought of taking a tour through downtown Traverse City? Not to toot my own horn too much. But when you first get into town taking a tour is a great way to get your bearings on what are the must-dos! Plus, a tour gives you insight into the community you are visiting and gives you a quick way to submerge yourself into local culture. Not just ghost tours, I have designed a Snack Tour, Cemetery Tour, and more to give so many different views into what it is like to live…or have lived 😉 in Traverse City. Additional tour companies provide vehicle wine tours, kayak tours on the Boardman River, and ship tours in WGT Bay! I know what you are thinking! Desirae, please design my visit for me, please! There is so much to do. I don’t know where to begin. I would be happy to! I am expanding my tour company to provide affordable, concierge services for designing your Traverse City area visit from arrival to departure. Please just email me at hauntedtraverse@hotmail.com or call me at 2316451447 to get started. Thank you so much for visiting. If you have questions I am happy to help answer them.

As a ghost tour guide, I started this journey under the impression that every ghostly tale would fall directly onto my shoulders to uphold night after night. I have found this not to be the case. One of the unexpected joys of being a host to guests on this unique and fun tour is that often I have guests that share their own spooky ghost stories. It started out so organically that I soon found myself enjoying my guests’ stories. After a few weeks this past summer, I started recounting the best one I had heard from the previous tour and then my group would vote on if the story of that night or the previous reigning champion would be the story I would tell my next tour out. The ghost story of a single mom of three sons moving into a haunted farmhouse and only lasting three nights there has been voted the best story of the night since this past July. Secretly, I hope nightly that one of my guests will produce a contender that can knock out the reigning champion while also in awe of how long it has reigned supreme. Will tomorrow be the day that a guest’s ghost story is able to defeat the reigning ghost story? The anticipation is as exciting as the ghost stories told nightly. So we shall see…