The supernatural traditions of Asia, Hawaii, and the Pacific have flourished independently for thousands of years, but have remained largely unrecognized against mainstream conventions.

Based upon first-hand encounters with spirits, strange beings, poltergeists, fireballs and other "things that go bump in the night," these stories should be read by candlelight on a moonless night.

Storyteller Lopaka Kapanui continues Glen Grant's legacy of ghost stories with this collection of tales, both ancient and modern, dealing with an aspect of Hawaiian life rarely seen or advertised.

Detective stories based on actual crimes, both the mysterious and the ghostly.

Thirty-four writers narrate "true" episodes of sorcery and the supernatural, as well as gory events on sea and atoll.

This is the first and most complete collection on modern Hawai'i ghostlore ever published.

This large format edition of Obake: Ghost Stories in Hawaii is suitable for library collections. The book showcases supernatural tales collected from islanders of all backgrounds that first appeared in 1983 in the Hawaii Herald.

A collection of spine-tingling ghost stories, sure to give you "chicken skin." These are accounts about the many realms inhabited by spirits and are told in a talk-story style.

Here is a collection of supernatural tales based upon Glen Grant's 25 years of investigation of Hawaii's paranormal tradition.