A witch shaped PEZ dispenser is a fun and whimsical way to dispense candy. The distinct shape of a witch adds an element of playfulness to the candy dispensing experience. These dispensers often feature a long, pointed hat, a broomstick, and a creepy, yet cute, facial expression. The main idea of a witch shaped PEZ dispenser is to combine the joy of Halloween and candy into one unique and entertaining product. If you're a fan of witches, or simply enjoy collecting PEZ dispensers, a witch shaped dispenser would make a great addition to your collection. Not only can you enjoy the delicious PEZ candy, but you can also display the dispenser as a fun and festive decoration during the Halloween season.
Those researchers with a historical bent have offered their own solutions though. They have traced the supernatural roots of the region back to a bloody event from the days of the American Revolution.. and a great curse.
The town of Parkersburg, just north on the river from Point Pleasant, has more than its share of ghosts and nearby is Athens County, Ohio, home to the most haunted city in the entire state. Since it s getting close to Halloween, and it s also Columbus Day, which of course is when the problems started between the white man and the Native Americans, I thought I d discuss the famous Mothman of Point Pleasant, and its connection to the Curse of Chief Cornstalk.
Not only can you enjoy the delicious PEZ candy, but you can also display the dispenser as a fun and festive decoration during the Halloween season. Overall, a witch shaped PEZ dispenser is a fun and playful way to enjoy candy while embracing the spirit of Halloween..
Brad Hodges's Reviews > Mothman's Curse
This book for middle-school kids was given to me to read because the other, Christine Hayes, will be making an appearance at our school. I found it to be a very engaging supernatural thriller, reminding me of the days I used to read Hardy Boys mysteries or The Three Investigators. I also appreciated that Hayes does not cop out and go "Scooby Doo"--this book has real ghosts.
Josie Fletcher is the oldest of three kids in Athens, Ohio. Her father runs an auction house. Her younger brother, Fox, has found an old Polaroid camera for sale. Being young kids in 2015, they hardly know how it works, and when they take pictures they find a mysterious figure in the pictures, even though there's nobody there in real life.
They eventually figure out that the man in the figure is John Goodrich, a recluse who has recently died. Their dad is going to auction off his estate. When they visit his house, the dad ends up falling down the stairs after seeing a creature with red eyes. It is the Mothman.
The Mothman is an actual urban myth, and Hayes even references that movie that was made called The Mothman Prophecies, which dealt with a collapsed bridge between West Virginia and Ohio in 1967. It is thought that the Mothman turns up before a disaster. Hayes has cleverly given Mothman a back story, which includes a cursed pin that Josie ends up with. The ghost of Mr. Goodrich helps them avery a disaster, and breaks the curse.
Mothman's curse is well paced and has some nice scares. For very small readers there might be some nightmares, as Mothman is supposed to be seven to nine feet tall, with red eyes and leather wings, not someone you want to run into on a dark night. However, I'm not sure I will teach this book in class, for it really doesn't contribute to any literary analysis. It's simply a good read. I would recommend it to kids who like scary books to read on their own.
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Reviews for "darek gogol"
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