Here we go. A word I used a lot already when describing Goosebumps has been ‘reputation’. I went on to explain, in the intro to my personal favourites list, that the series is remembered for its covers, twists, and all-around camp and cheesiness. While all of that is true, and the books did give us a lot of twists and endings and plot contrivances that made us slap our heads, there are quite a few endings that are perfect. In my intro essay to that same 'Favourites' list, I also explored how twist endings don’t always work and how, sometimes, having obvious endings is just as good. It’s all about the ending being satisfactory to the story itself without making people feel cheated. Just because an ending can be seen coming from a mile away doesn’t lessen the impact of it, or its memorability. What needs to be remembered is that, even if you have a great movie, a terrible ending is what people would jump to when it comes to looking back at it. A decent twist ending can be the only good thing about your film, as well. With an ending that is satisfying, even when it’s predictable, lend towards you work being remembered more fondly as a whole. Goosebumps did an odd balance of the two. As evident from my ‘Worst Endings’, you can see some of the cases where we were presented with something so ridiculous that you either slapped your head or sighed so hard you started to cough. The positive side to that here, what Goosebumps has that makes even the worse things work, is that it is looked at in hindsight. The awful endings, no matter how undeniably stupid and irritating as they could be, fall into the nostalgic tongue-in-cheek memories of the books. You know it’s stupid, oh-so-stupid, but you get a sense of ridiculous fun from it. It falls in line with the reputation that the series has in the mind of many people who grew up with them.
But, on the opposite ends of the spectrum, there were moments where the books floored you with surprise. They were entries that had heft, that were funny on purpose, had creative twists to them, or even came together into a package that made you know that you would revisit the story you read at least once before, or that it’s worth talking about. We got endings that were predictable but you couldn’t see it ending any other way. We got endings that were a happy surprise, a twist that genuinely made the story pop and change everything before it. We got endings that didn’t have any twists, because there didn’t need to be one.
I said I wanted my ‘Favourites’ list to be the capstone of my original five-part look at parts of the books, but, after consideration, it made more sense to have this one. The reason for that is, to fully showcase how great these endings are, I have to spoil the entirety of the book’s plots. That was fine with the worst endings, since it finished books that were already mostly ridiculous themselves, but here we are looking at stories that do have an impact. There are a few endings here that have stuck with me for a very long time, for good reason, and to not have the proper build-up does rob you of a worthwhile, quick read.
Lastly, I have to apologize. I usually try, and have tried, my best to compact the synopsis of the books, but they’re still relatively long. I would have gone back and cut them a bit more, and thought about cutting it down to basic plot-point sentences, but for a list like this I realized it made more sense to give a full sense of the story. Some I was able to compress as best as possible, the others needed most of their plot points to fully feel the impact of their ending. With all of that out there, I happily give you ten endings and twists that make Goosebumps more than what they’re remembered for.
10: Calling All Creeps!
The Story: Ricky gets called names, harassed, and all-around tortured by his schoolmates, there being four eighth-graders (Wart, Brenda, Jared, and David) in particular that give him a harder time than any others. Ricky is also on the school newspaper, where Tasha, the head of the paper, treats the kids on the team that are younger than her like slaves. But Ricky does have one friend, Iris, who is new to the school.
The four eighth-graders go on to ruin Ricky’s school reporting a handful of times, leading to Tasha kicking him from the paper for his failing, and Iris confronts her for it, calling her cruel. Before the next day’s paper is published, Ricky decides to get revenge on Tasha by typing “Calling All Creeps, Calling All Creeps. If you’re a real creep, call Tasha after midnight.” Gloating to Iris over the phone about what he did leads her to tell him he’s in trouble, as the next day it is Ricky’s name in place of Tasha’s, her having caught on and changing it. Ricky, already upset, begins to get phone-calls from children asking when they will be meeting.
The next day, Ricky finds that no one picks on him or calls him names at school, which they have ever since he first arrived. To make things weirder, he finds a note asking him when the creeps will meet. He is taken afterwards to the woods by the four eighth-graders, who proceed to apologize and call him their commander after seeing his message in the paper. They then transform into ‘Creeps’, purple, lizard creatures, and, telling Ricky that ‘Creeps’ are the future and humans are the past, ask him when they will go about with the plan. The plan, of course, is to plant some seeds in the school food, causing the kids to turn into ‘Creeps’ themselves.
Ricky does his best to sabotage as many attempts as he can, telling kids that the macaroni they put some seeds in is poisoned and the like. Ricky is eventually suspected by the four as being a fake, and demand he transform, but he is saved by an arriving Iris, who labels herself as the commander’s assistant, telling the four that they will use the upcoming bake sale to spread the seeds in cookies.
The day of, Ricky tries his best to intercept, going so far as to make an announcement for the student body not to eat the cookies, only to be met with everyone making fun of him and pelting him with treats. The four Creep-kids corner him and tell Ricky that once the students transform, they will become slaves to him. He thinks about the words and, starting with Tasha, begins to hand out all the cookies for free.
The Reason: Starting the list off with a choice that you can see coming at a certain point in the book, what makes Calling All Creeps! work as effectively as it does is the fact that this is the first, and only one of the few, books in the series where either; a) the villain wins or b) things end up way more pessimistic than you would ever expect. A lot of the endings that Goosebumps had never bent in these kinds of ways, their main characters either trying to be good people or receiving their ‘just desserts.’ The reason why an ending that paints the main character as being lesser than we wished and hoped he would be is because it works. Ricky is relentlessly bullied and pushed about by everyone in the walls of the school. Does that excuse what he does? No, but we fully understand his decision once the Creeps present him with what will happen when the others transform. The fact that we understand his motives in the end, and we get a finale that we aren’t used to in these books, make the final moments incredibly satisfying. The twist here isn’t that people end up turning into Creeps anyway, it’s the fact that we got a book where a character so easily made such a decision under what could be considered realistic emotional circumstances.
Quick aside; In my ‘Favourites’ list, I talked about why I gravitate towards this book so much. In the ‘Worst Endings’ list, I covered Chicken Chicken in point form because it was so awful. Well, to properly cover and convey the insanity in the book, I’m going to do point forms here to. Buckle in, we’re going for a ride. The Story: - Marco’s mom is incredibly overprotective, and doesn’t him do things that he wants. So, one day, he goes to play softball with his friends, including his best friend, Jeremy, after school without telling her. During the game, a girl, Gwynnie, accidentally hits him in the head, hard, with a bat. - Marco wakes up at home, on his couch. His mother scolds him for a bit before leaving, at which point the phone rings and Marco answers it. The voice on the other line tells Marco that; “You’re going to take care of me.” The voice says its name is Keith, and he lives in Marco’s basement. When his mother returns, Marco tells her about the call, only for her to tell him that that is impossible, as there is no phone in the living room. - Marco has Jeremy over the next day, telling him about the call he received. That night Marco goes to get a snack, and hears footsteps in the basement. Keith yells up that he still lives in Marco’s basement. Marco’s mom comes down to do laundry, and he panics and tells her about what happened. Keith yells up that Marco should; “Listen to his mother.” - Marco goes back to school the next Monday. At home, he encounters Keith sitting on his bed. Keith has sunken in eyes and black hair. Marco panics, locks Keith into his room, and shows his mother. It turns out he locked their dog into his room. - Marco’s mom takes him to a pediatrician, Dr. Bailey, who is bald. He listens to Marco, then tells him they have to remove his brain. Marco’s mom agrees, but Marco convinces them to give him a few days to get better. - At home, Marco tries doing homework on his computer. The screen turns off and Keith’s face appears on it. Gwynnie appears in his room and starts to choke him, only to then say she is there to apologize. He tries to show her the face on his computer, only for it to turn out that it wasn’t even on to begin with. He takes her to find Keith in the basement. Once they can’t, Gwynnie stands at the top of the stairs and pulls her insides out through her mouth, with her heart and lungs showing past her teeth. - Marco, screaming, wakes up in the hospital. His mom is there, as is Gwynnie, his sister. Dr. Bailey, now with blonde hair and a tan, enters and proceeds to pull and stretch Marco’s tongue out of his mouth. - Marco wakes up again. Dr. Bailey, seven-feet tall with a beard, asks him how he feels. The doctor leaves Marco a note, which is from Keith, telling Marco to get better and come home to take care of him. When he tells his family, Dr. Bailey doesn’t know what note he is talking about. There is no note anywhere. - Back at home, Marco again runs into Keith in his room. Marco his Keith in the head with a stone owl, which causes him to melt into a yellow blob. It covers Marco and he rushes downstairs, attempting to get it off. He breaks it into two and lies on the ground screaming and thrashing as they attack him. Marco’s mom asks what he’s doing. There are no creatures. - Marco goes back upstairs, where Keith is once again waiting. Marco gives in and says he’ll do whatever Keith needs. Keith is excited and is going to take time to make a list, then he opens his mouth and vomits up his insides. - The narrator wakes up, screaming, with his mother there to comfort him. She tells Keith, now the narrator, that he should’ve been careful playing softball with Marco. Just because Keith looks human, but is a monster living in the basement, he can still get hurt. Keith feels better. He vomits up his insides yet again. - Marco goes to his kitchen for a snack. He sees Keith in the basement. Keith tells him that it’s all a dream, all a dream, all a dream… The Reason: This ending is one that is a more personal choice than out-and-out being one of the best. I previously talked about how this ending works so marvelously because it keeps the bonkers mobius-strip of a plot seemingly going once we close the book. It’s an ending that comes obviously, but there could be no other ending that could be as satisfying as this. Considering everything we went through, and were presented with, the fact that we end on yet another questioning of, well, all the questions you could ask, hits this home as being such a lucid dream of an entry. Are we any closer to knowing what was happening? Or what is happening? I’ve seen this book discussed before, given its own slight poking and prodding, along with someone I love to read having made an actual flowchart to cover all the events as properly as possible. We have everything ranging from; a) The entire book is a dream, either of Marco’s or Keith’s b) Either Marco or Keith are not who they are supposed to be, or one may not even exist. Maybe. c) This one is most commonly decided upon- It seems that the most likely possibility is that Keith and Marco are actually dreaming of each other. Either way, what it all means doesn’t matter, except for the ride that it takes us on and an ending that complements it without trying to aim for a shocking twist/surprise.
The Story: Samantha “Fly Away” Byrd is tall for her age and very clumsy, always getting into accidents and making a fool of herself on her school’s basketball team. Because of this, she is constantly bullied by the popular girls, Judith and Anna. One rainy day, she runs into an old woman named Clarissa, and Samantha help her home. For doing so, Clarissa grants Samantha three wishes. Samantha doesn’t believe her, but to play along, she wishes to be the school’s best basketball player. She’s still as clumsy as before, but all the other girls on her team get sick, causing Samantha to realize that she, in certain terms, got her wish. Samantha visits the sick Judith, who accuses her of some sort of witchcraft. In her anger, Samantha wishes for Judith to disappear. The next day, Samantha finds that she is the only person left in town, except Clarissa. Samantha, in a chance to counter the second wish, wishes for Judith to be her friend. Judith is indeed now her friend, but obsessively so, to the point of dressing and imitating Samantha. Clarissa feels sorry for Samantha not being pleased with her final wish, so gives her one more. Samantha wishes she never met Clarissa, that it was Judith instead that ran into her. Leaving, she hears Judith yell; “Fly away, bird”, and Samantha, now a crow, flies away into the sky. The Reason: To quickly knock something out of the way here, if I did a list of ‘Best’ Goosebumps books instead of just my favourites, Be Careful What You Wish For... may have been very easily in the top place. It’s essential Goosebumps, containing everything we remember of the book. Even in my personal favourites list, this one would probably have landed in the eleventh spot, or maybe even tied with tenth. Remember how I said Chicken Chicken is such a horrendously despicable ending? This is how you do a proper mean, ill-fitting, unnecessary ending involving a main character. Samantha doesn’t deserve what happens to her, and the finale few chapters of the book are funny while also being very cruel towards her. The difference here is that it was balanced out properly and actually worked, instead of being just cruel for the sake of cruel. It’s a sad ending, one that is such an overblown punishment towards our main character that it’s almost heartbreaking. There’s a lot to take away from it, and a lot to think about. Kids can be so needlessly mean.
07: You Can’t Scare Me!
The Story: Eddie and his friends have a major issue with Courtney; she’s full of herself, always the center of attention, everyone loves her, she has a reputation for being fearless, and constantly embarrasses Eddie and his friends. Eddie becomes obsessed with showing her up and scaring her, but to no avail, until he gets the perfect idea— he’s going to use a legend of the town involving mud people in the woods to do the job, especially once Courtney states she believes in monsters.
Eddie’s older brother, in exchange for chores and favours, agrees to get his friends to help Eddie by dressing up as the mud-people. The friends get Courtney into the woods, then watch from afar as she is approached by the mud monsters. Eddie’s older brother arrives, apologizing that they’re late, and the friends panic and get Courtney and themselves to safety from dozens of mud-people that have arrived.
The next day, Courtney gloats that she has proof of the mud-monsters/people being real. Eddie and his friends are bitter about this and wish that they had a way to finally scare her, but are now too scared themselves to attempt anything.
The Reason: No real twist, nothing in-depth, nothing trying to shock or throw some kind of loop into things; instead, what we get here is nothing more than a satisfying and hilarious ending. The entire book is nothing more than fun, more of a simple entertaining read than what other Goosebumps try do with, and any attempt at some sort of real twist would have ruined the tone of the book and everything it set up.
The book is easily one of the best in the series, and holds up as being genuinely funny and worthwhile, with the ending fully complimenting the tongue-in-cheek presentation of the entire book.
06: Ghost Camp
The Story: Brothers Alex and Harry are the only two on the bus heading to Camp Spirit Moon. Alex starts to feel sick and Harry distracts him by singing. Alex joins along, as he has a great singing voice; he had wanted to go to music camp, but his parents were too late signing him up. The two arrive at the camp and are placed together in an abandoned cabin that has mysterious, blue, ice-cold puddles on the floor.
At that night’s bonfire, Harry meets Lucy, whom he instantly seems to fall for. Cooking hotdogs, Harry’s falls off his stick and into the fire, which Lucy reaches in and grabs without any reaction. Almost as if the thought crosses her mind late, she begins to yell in pain. The weird head of the camp, Uncle Marv, proceeds to tell two ghost stories.
The second one, most importantly, centers around a camp. One night, during a fire, a thick fog came down across the counselors and children. Once it lifted, everyone at the camp was dead. The ghosts of all those people knew that they would never be able to leave the camp. After the story, Harry and Alex are distracted by a thick fog that comes down around them. Once it lifts, the others are gone. Returning to the campgrounds, they find out it was a joke, as everyone is back at their bunks.
Over the next few days, the brothers spot a fellow kid floating in the air, while one clearly puts a metal pole through their foot, only to cover it up by saying it ‘just missed’ his toes. Harry tells Alex about the pole incident, and Alex tells him that he went for a swim and, ducking down under the water, saw a girl just sitting on the bottom of the lake.
One night, Lucy reveals to Harry that she needs help; everyone at the camp is a ghost, including her, and the blue puddles are protoplasm. It turns out that the only way for any of them to leave is to possess someone’s mind and body. Harry rejects, and Lucy attempts to take over forcefully. He runs to the bunk and grabs his brother, urging that they must leave. The others realize that the two know everything, and it creates a fight between all the ghosts about who gets to take over the boys. As they continue fighting, faster and faster, they disappear in a sudden flash of light.
Harry helps his brother up, and the two head towards the highway to hopefully flag down a car. After some quiet, Alex begins to hum, but does so off-key. Harry stops and realizes Elvis, one of the boys from the camp, has possessed his brother. Alex, in Elvis’ voice, begs Harry not to give him away.
05: Stay Out Of The Basement
The Story: Margaret and Casey’s father is a botanist, working in the basement on various experiments. When the two attempt to go downstairs, he appears at the bottom, holding a bloodied hand, and yells at the to stay out of the basement. The children’s mother must leave to Tucson, to visit her sister in the hospital, and tells the children to make sure their father remembers to eat.
Sneaking downstairs while their father takes their mom to the airport, the kids see that the basement is full of jungle-like plants. They soon realize they can hear the plants breathing, and some even reach out to grab them with tendrils. They exit just as their father pulls into the driveway, but Casey realizes he’s forgotten his shirt downstairs, having taken it off because of the extreme heat. He runs down to get it, but is grabbed by a plant. Margaret goes down to help and, on the way up, they run into their—angry—father at the stairs. He sits them down and explains they can see what’s downstairs, but only if they go together. For now, he puts a lock on the door.
They get a call from their mother, informing them that she must stay in Tucson longer than planned. Margaret, spying on her father, sees him eating out of a bag in the kitchen, and finds out it is plant food. While the siblings play with their Frisbee a few days later, they accidentally knock their dad’s hat off his head, revealing him to be sprouting small leaves from his skull. He sits them down and explains it’s simply a harmless side-effect of what he’s working on; attempting to mix animal and plant DNA. More odd things happen; they’re served green mashed potatoes, the father’s blood is green, and his bed is filled with dirt and worms.
As the story continues, the two kids find their actual father tied up in the basement, as the ‘father’ walking around is actually a plant-man/replica. The Plant-Father is killed, and Dr. Brewer burns all of his experimental plants, except a few he planted in the garden, and swears to stop his work. One of the small plants pokes at Margaret and says; "Margaret, help me. Please - help me. I’m your father! Really! I’m your real father."
04: Werewolf Skin
The Story: Alex Hunter, an aspiring photographer, is sent to spend time with his Uncle Colin and Aunt Martha in their small town of Wolf Creek. His aunt and uncle have two rules; 1) he isn’t allowed anywhere near the neighbours, the Marlings’, house, as they are said to be crazy, and;
2) stay out of the forest surrounding the town at night.
Alex meets Hannah, a girl who says she lives in the town, and, spending time with her as she shows him around, begins to really like being around her. He hears howls at night and finds big paw prints on the ground, but he is told by his aunt and uncle that the Marlings’ have a big dog. Alex soon hears about the superstitions involving werewolves that the townsfolk believe; specifically, werewolves that shed their skin and hide it until they need to transform again.
Alex attempts to sneak out one night to get photos in the woods of possible werewolves, but finds that he is locked into the house, with his aunt and uncle having put metal bars on his bedroom window. On another night, he finds a way to block his door from closing and sneaks out. Hannah refuses to go out with him, and warns him against it, but he heads into the woods anyway.
Alex does indeed find the two werewolves, but accidentally alerts them to his presence before he can take a photo. He finds a place to hide and must do so for the next eight hours, until the night is over and the werewolves must retreat. Alex follows them to the Marlings’ house, only to find that it is abandoned and that it is his aunt and uncle that are the werewolves. Hannah believes him, and agrees to help Alex with the situation. They can’t destroy the werewolf skins, as that would kill his aunt and uncle. They decide to steal them for a night, on Halloween, as if the two don’t wear it during the night, the curse gets lifted.
The children wear the skins out on Halloween and get chased by the two, as they yell at them to give back their skins. After a moment, they collapse in pain, before getting back up, happily, and thank the children for helping to lift the curse. The four head back home, Alex realizing that they should probably return the skins to the abandoned house instead of taking them home. Hannah refuses to go inside with him. Alex takes the skins in and drops them off, noticing an extra skin in the closet. Hannah enters behind him, telling him she didn’t need to take one of the other skins as she brought her own, which she now wears. The book ends with Hannah leaping onto Alex and sinking her teeth into his chest.
03: How I Learned To Fly
The Story: Jack seems to be in constant competition with Wilson Schlamme. Wilson is more athletic, better-looking, stronger, and all-around better at everything than Jack. He even does better than Jack at wooing Mia, a girl that both have feelings for. Wilson continues to one-up Jack on everything he tries to do for Mia, and the two are invited to her birthday. Wilson arrives with a massive show of tricks that his dog performs. During the party, Jack rips his pants, causing his Superman boxers to be visible. Wilson points it out and makes fun of him, which causes Jack to decide to leave, but Mia convinces him to stay.
Jack gifts her with an album by her favourite band, which Wilson ups by presenting her with tickets to one of their concerts. Jack gets upset and leaves in a hurry as Mia calls after him. Jack spends time alone in an abandoned house, where he finds a book that apparently allows humans to fly. He takes it home and concocts the recipe needed, and finds that it works. Jack eventually decides to show Mia and Wilson at the same time, hopefully winning Mia’s heart. When he does so, he finds that Wilson can fly as well, who eventually tells Jack that he stole the book from his house.
Wilson coaxes Jack into a flying race in front of the student body, which leaves them all stunned, and Jack losing. Scientists have become fascinated as word of the flying-race spreads, with some failing to kidnap him, while Wilson receives his own TV show. With everything going on, neither boy can spend time with Mia.
Jack’s father reveals he has signed Jack up for another race with Wilson, with the winner getting $1 Million. The day of the race, Jack finds he cannot fly any longer, falling off the platform the platform while Wilson takes off and wins. Jack is back to his normal life while Wilson is hounded by scientists from the army and fans alike. It gets to be so much that he drops out of school and moves away. Jack, now being ignored because he’s normal, gets to spend all the time he wants with Mia. It is revealed that Jack faked his loss of flying powers, as he knew that he wouldn’t have been able to spend time with Mia if he had flown, constantly hounded for attention and prodded by scientists. Sometimes, very late at night, he still goes out and flies around above the city.
02: Welcome To Camp Nightmare
The Story: Billy Harlan’s parents, a couple of scientists and explorers, have sent him off to Camp NIghtmoon. He meets and quickly gets to know some of the kids with him, including two girls from the girl camp across the river. It doesn’t take long for him to feel suspicious of the camp, as things are very much not as they should be. A boy is bitten by a snake and, racing off to find a nurse, they’re told there is no nurse. That night, Uncle Al, the camp leader, explains the rules of Camp Nightmoon to the boys; the campers must write home to their parents every night, they’re not allowed to go into the woods or by the river that separates the boy and girl camps, and they must stay away from the Forbidden Bunk, the other boys spreading rumours that a monster lives inside.
The boy who had been bitten by the snake is no longer found the next day, his belongings having been removed from the cabin. Three boys decide to sneak off to the Forbidden Bunk, with Billy declining an invite to go along, and only two boys return, in a panic. The third boy is said to have been mauled by whatever lives in the cabin. Uncle Al is told this, and he investigates, saying he couldn’t find anything at all at the Forbidden Bunk, nor was there ever a boy that went by the name of the one who was mauled at the camp. Billy attempts to call home, but the phone turns out to be fake. A counselor and two campers go missing during a hike, and Billy enters Uncle Al’s cabin, only to find a giant burlap sack with all the letters the kids have been writing to their parents. During a canoe trip, Billy saves a counselor from drowning when he falls into the water. The other two boys that were with them are never seen, heard from, or acknowledged as being there in the first place.
The next morning, Uncle Al calls an early morning meeting. Everyone remaining in the camp will be going into the woods. Not only that, they are each given rifles. Uncle Al explains that two girls, the ones Billy had met earlier, have ran off from their own camp. He then informs everyone that, if they find the girls in the woods, they are to be shot. Billy refuses and turns the gun on Uncle Al, eventually pulling the trigger in the heat of the moment.
Nothing happens. Instead, Uncle Al yells “You passes the test!”, and everyone that had gone missing comes out to greet Billy, including the two girls. Billy’s parents walk out as well, who tell him that this entire camp was nothing more than a set-up by the government to test Billy if he was ready to go with his parents on a special mission. He showed he can obey orders by not going to the Forbidden Bunk, he shows bravery saving the drowning counselor, and knew when to refuse orders when he said he wouldn’t shoot the two girls. Billy is then told that the place they’re going to explore is a planet called Earth.
01: The Ghost Next Door
The Story: Hannah’s friends have all left town over summer, leaving her with nothing to do. She writes to them, but receives no response; so instead she spends time making campfires in the backyard and telling her brother ghost stories. One night, she has an awful nightmare about her room being on fire. As if that wasn’t odd enough, she meets her new neighbour, Danny. She doesn’t remember Danny moving in at all, nor does she remember seeing him at school, even though he says he goes there.
Hannah follows Danny around one day, finding out that he hangs out with a pair of trouble-making kids, and they get into more and more trouble over the days. During all of this, Hannah finds herself followed by a weird shadow figure. She confronts Danny about the two boys he spends his time with, but he argues back with her, especially once she accuses him of being a ghost, as he himself has mysteriously shown up out of nowhere without any clear, logical explanation. During the proceeding argument, Danny accidentally puts his hand through Hannah’s chest and runs off screaming; Hannah is the ghost, not Danny.
A realtor arrives at Hannah’s house, explaining that Hannah’s entire family had died in a fire five years prior. Not only that, but the fire itself was accidentally caused by Hannah, having not completely put out a campfire one night.
Hannah attempts to help and warn Danny about upcoming danger she feels, but ends up scaring him, instead. Hannah catches up with Danny one night as he and the other two boys break into a house. The two boys leave Danny behind in the house, after setting fire to it. The shadow figure arrives once again, revealing to Hannah that it is actually an other-world version of Danny, saying the real Danny has to die in the fire so that he may replaces the other-Danny in the Shadow-World.
Hannah escapes him and rescues the real Danny from dying, causing the Shadow-Danny to die in the fire. In the ambulance, Danny tells his mother that Hannah saved him, only to have her not believe him. Hannah, having rescued another life from dying in a fire, fades away from the real world, able to join her family in the spirit world.
January 02, 2014 at 07:39 am /
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Phasellus hendrerit. Pellentesque aliquet nibh nec urna. In nisi neque, aliquet vel, dapibus id, mattis vel, nisi. Sed pretium, ligula sollicitudin laoreet viverra, tortor libero sodales leo, eget blandit nunc tortor eu nibh. Nullam mollis. Ut justo.
January 18, 2014 at 13:29 am /
Hi There,
Donec nec justo eget felis facilisis fermentum. Aliquam porttitor mauris sit amet orci. Aenean dignissim pellentesque felis.
January 22, 2014 at 03:19 am /
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Phasellus hendrerit. Pellentesque aliquet nibh nec urna. In nisi neque, aliquet vel, dapibus id, mattis vel, nisi. Sed pretium, ligula sollicitudin laoreet viverra, tortor libero sodales leo, eget blandit nunc tortor eu nibh. Nullam mollis. Ut justo.