Creepy Tales to Tell in the Dark: Discover These Scary Folk Stories From Around the World

Okay, so today I was trying to do some research on some really old scary folk stories. You know, the kind that have been passed down for generations. I wanted to see if I could find some good ones and maybe learn a bit about their history.

First thing I did was to hit up Google and search for “scary folk stories”. I got a bunch of results, but most of them were just lists of stories, not really what I was looking for. So I decided to refine my search a bit.

Creepy Tales to Tell in the Dark: Discover These Scary Folk Stories From Around the World

I tried searching for specific stories that I kind of remembered from my childhood. I typed in “The Peony Lantern” and boom, there it was. It is also called Botan Dōrō. It talked about the origin and some variations of the story. That got me excited!

Then I searched for “La Llorona”. I remembered hearing about “The Weeping Woman” when I was a kid, and I was curious to learn more. Turns out, there are a ton of articles and videos about her. It was a bit overwhelming, to be honest. It felt like I could spend days just reading about this one story.

After that, I got a little sidetracked. I started reading about how some people are trying to ban these scary stories from schools. They say the stories are too scary for kids and have all this stuff about the occult and violence. It’s a whole debate. I read about this book called “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” which was first published in 1981, and it got republished in 2011 with some changes. It’s a collection of ghost stories and folk tales, and apparently, it’s been banned in some places.

Here’s What I Found Out:

  • The Peony Lantern: Also referred to as Botan Dōrō. I found some articles about its origin and variations.
  • La Llorona: There is a ton of information about the “Weeping Woman” story. It is pretty popular.
  • Banned Stories: Some groups want to ban scary stories from schools, claiming they are too mature for kids.
  • “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark”: This book, published in 1981 and republished in 2011, is a collection of ghost stories and folk tales, and it has been banned in some places.

So, yeah, that was my little adventure into the world of scary folk stories. It was interesting, a little creepy, and I definitely learned a lot. I still have so much to explore, but it was a good start.

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