Tell me the Fern Park ghost story.

It depends on who you ask. Some people might find any ghost story scary, so if the Fern Park ghost story has elements like hauntings and apparitions, they would likely consider it scary.

Maddie loved the fern - filled place near her house. One evening, while she was sitting near the ferns, she noticed a strange light. As she got closer to check it out, she saw a ghostly figure among the ferns. The figure was that of a young boy. He looked sad. Maddie tried to talk to him, but he didn't answer. She realized that he might be a lost spirit. She decided to leave some flowers near the ferns the next day in the hope that it would bring some peace to the little ghost boy.

Well, without more details about the 'Foxridge Park Ghost Story', it's hard to be precise. Maybe it involves a tragic event that occurred in the park long ago. For example, someone might have died there under mysterious circumstances, and now their spirit is rumored to haunt the place. People could claim to have seen a figure in old - fashioned clothes wandering the paths or felt a cold chill in certain areas of the park.

I'm not sure specifically which 'Jefferson Park ghost story' you mean. There could be many different tales associated with that park. Maybe it's about a spectral figure seen wandering the paths at night, or the spirit of someone who had an untimely death there.

Another spooky tale involves a child's ghost. A young child was buried in the Colonial Park Cemetery long ago. The story goes that at midnight, you can sometimes see a small figure running around the cemetery. There are reports of strange giggles and the sound of a ball bouncing, as if the child is still playing. It's a rather eerie sight, and it makes the cemetery a very spooky place at night.

Another possibility is a story about a werewolf in Arthur Fern's collection. In a small, secluded village, there are rumors of a beast that prowls the forest at night. A young traveler arrives in the village and doesn't believe the tales at first. But as the full moon rises, he witnesses a terrifying transformation. A man in the village turns into a snarling, hairy werewolf and starts to hunt. The traveler has to find a way to survive the night and escape the clutches of this fearsome creature.

I'm sorry, I don't know the specific 'A Bird Named Fern' story. It could be about a bird named Fern that has various adventures. Maybe it's about Fern's search for food, a journey to find a new home, or its interactions with other animals in the wild.

Well, the Kings Park Psychiatric Center has a rather spooky reputation. There could be stories about how at night, shadows seem to move on their own in the dilapidated hallways. Some might say they've heard the faint screams or moans of those who once suffered there, as if their pain is still lingering in the very walls of the place. It's often the case in these kinds of places that the history of suffering and turmoil gives birth to ghostly tales.

I'm not sure of the specific Chippokes Plantation State Park ghost story. But generally, it might involve the spirits of former slaves or plantation owners. Maybe there are tales of strange apparitions seen in the old plantation houses at night, like a figure in period clothing walking the halls.

There are tales of a female ghost at a particular old cabin in Estes Park. She is often seen near the fireplace, looking sad. Legend has it that she was a settler's wife who died in a tragic accident there many years ago. People who have stayed in the cabin overnight say they feel a cold presence and sometimes hear faint sobbing sounds.