| Weight | 193 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19 × 12.3 × 1 cm |
True Singapore Ghost Stories Book 23
SGD 10.79
HOW DEMONS WORK
Find out how Satan and his fallen angels work. Russell Lee reveals how they are organised, their great power and unity. PLUS, a gravedigger talks about his ghostly encounters. Take a ride on the TSGS23 train as it travels through a nightmarish landscape!
Must-read TRUE stories
GUAN GONG’S ANSWER
SOLDIER RAVENS OF LONDON
‘CHAO DU’ FOR UNCLE KWAN
CHELSEA’S DESTINY
THE DEMON TREE
OOPS! WRONG OFFERING!
160 pages of entertainment!
Russell Lee Interview
A gravedigger reveals how he deals with the many troubled spirits he meets.
Write a story & win CASH!
Do YOU have a story to tell? Take part in the ANGSANA RUSSELL LEE CONTEST! All the details inside!
Special!
THE ORANG BUNIAN’S DEAL
Mama’s been given a choice, but will she choose wisely?
CRUMPLED FLOWERS
Roses can sometimes be a deadly sign.
MAN’S BEST FIEND (PART 1)
A dog may not be a man’s best friend.
Author: Russell Lee
Format: Paperback
ABOUT THE SERIES
With over 1.5 million copies sold since 1989, True Singapore Ghost Stories is the most popular read in Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei. In each book, Russell Lee compiles reports, stories and interviews about the supernatural. Light and entertaining, the books appeal to a general readership. Since the launch of the series in 1989, the Singapore National Library has cited the TSGS books as being the most read books in Singapore. Meanwhile, the well-loved, masked author Russell Lee keeps his identity a secret, preferring to let the books do all the talking.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Russell Lee is an iconic figure who has entertained generations of Singaporeans and Malaysians with his “The Almost Complete Collection of True Singapore Ghost Stories” series. The well-loved, masked author keeps his identity a secret, and dons a mask and black outfit that covers every inch of his body in public. Those who have met him say he is a gentle giant whose all-black outfit belies his warm and friendly manner. He doesn’t say much about himself, preferring to let the books do all the talking for him. Singaporeans don’t just treat him as another author. He is one of them, speaking their language, writing on their behalf. However, we do know he is Singaporean — “as Singaporean as the five stars and crescent moon”, is how Lee puts it.



