The Haunted Room: A Tale
1876
The Haunted Room: A Tale, written by A. L. O. E. and published in 1876, follows the Trevor family as they contemplate moving to the eerie Myst Court estate, rumored to be haunted. The narrative centers on Emmie Trevor and her emotional struggles regarding the move, highlighting themes of family dynamics and personal growth. As the family discusses their new home, they confront the legacy of their eccentric relative, Mrs. Myers, and the fears that accompany the unknown. This work reflects the late 19th-century fascination with the supernatural and the psychological complexities of its characters.
Editions
X-Ray
“Be on your guard against the Pride that repels advice, resents reproof, and refuses to own a fault.””
— A. L. O. E.
“It is so easy to point out what is the plain duty of others; it is so difficult frankly to acknowledge our own.””
— A. L. O. E.
“Learn not to be frightened at shadows.””
— A. L. O. E.
“Ignorance of ourselves must be folly.””
— A. L. O. E.
