With the success of both Fear Street and Goosebumps in the early ‘90s, it only made sense to combine them into one series. And R. L. Stine’s Ghosts of Fear Street is essentially that. Just the kiddos are now the targets of undue terror in Shadyside, though the dangers are strictly otherworldly.
Everything from phantoms to aquatic apes are lurking in and around the town’s most notorious neighborhood, and only the young’uns are aware of their presence. These books, while not actually written by Stine himself, are on the same wavelength as Goosebumps.
As seen in these three randomly selected entries, some are more wacky than others.
The eighth volume, written by Stephen Roos, begins with Al being disappointed by his recent birthday. Everyone in his family is brainy, and he’s also smart, but unlike his parents and older sister Michelle, Al doesn’t think life should completely revolve around academics.
Everything from phantoms to aquatic apes are lurking in and around the town’s most notorious neighborhood, and only the young’uns are aware of their presence. These books, while not actually written by Stine himself, are on the same wavelength as Goosebumps.
As seen in these three randomly selected entries, some are more wacky than others.
The eighth volume, written by Stephen Roos, begins with Al being disappointed by his recent birthday. Everyone in his family is brainy, and he’s also smart, but unlike his parents and older sister Michelle, Al doesn’t think life should completely revolve around academics.
- 9/15/2022
- by Paul Lê
- bloody-disgusting.com
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