Describes common urban legends, including how they can form, why they are popular, and how modern technology allows urban legends to spread around the world.
A collection of 200 outrageous urban legend stories illustrated by the world's top comic artists.
The consistent feature of this legend, also called “The Cooked Baby” or “The Hippy Babysitter,” is that a baby is cooked ... This is the title story of Peter Burger's 1995 collection of urban legends from Holland titled De gebraden baby ...
An anthology of some of history's most unsettling urban legends includes the tales of a coed who is followed by a mental hospital escapee, the classic hook-man campfire story, the "Saved by a Cell Phone" tale, and more.
This revised edition of the original reference standard for urban legends provides an updated anthology of common myths and stories, and presents expanded coverage of international legends and tales shared and popularized online.
The Vanishing Hitchhiker was Professor Brunvand's first popular book on urban legends, and it remains a classic. The culmination of twenty years of collection and research, this book is a must-have for urban legend lovers.
To help you find your favorite, Brunvand has arranged the tales thematically. "Bringing Up Baby" is full of episodes of child-rearing gone wrong, including the grisly tale of the drugged out baby-sitter who mistakes the kid for a turkey.
Michaelis, W. “σκηνοποιός.” Pages 393–94 in Theological Dictionary of the New Testament. Vol. VII. Edited by Gerhard Kittel and Gerhard Friedrich. Translated by Geoffrey W. Bromiley. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1971. P. W. Barnett ...
Now, for the first time, folklorist and monster-hunter Neil Arnold looks at these intriguing tales, strips back the layers, and reveals if there is more to these Chinese whispers than meets the eye.
"Describes scary urban legends, including The Vanishing Hitchhiker and The Babysitter on the Phone"--Provided by publisher.
Tales of mischief, murder and mystery are the make up of the area's antiquity. In "Urban Legends of Lincoln County Missouri", Author Norman McFadden reveals that tales can be treacherous, and history can be haunting.