Ghost Hunter: The Groundbreaking Classic of Paranormal Investigation

Fifty years before <i><b>The Conjuring,</b> <b>Paranormal State, Ghost Hunters</b>, <b>Insidious</b> </i>and<b> <i>Most Haunted</i></b>, there was <b>Hans Holzer</b> - a man known as the <b>&quot;Father of the Paranormal.&quot;</b> Holzer pioneered ghost-hunting methods still used today, and brought ghosts and ghost hunting into popular culture in the second half of the twentieth century.<br><br><b>Ghost Hunter </b>presented some of the first-ever case studies of haunting investigations, taken from Holzer's own practice in the New York City area - ranging from Civil War-era spirits to the tormented ghosts of murder victims.<br><br>For devoted ghost-hunting aficionados curious about the practice's history, there is no better place to start than the first book Hans Holzer wrote, <b>Ghost Hunter</b>. This is the classic 1963 book that launched his publishing career and gained him international fame.<br><br><b>The prestige edition of the classic, trail-blazing work on ghost hunting will intrigue new fans and longtime devotees alike - part of the new Tarcher Supernatural Library. </b>The first three titles released in <b>Tarcher's Supernatural Library </b>are <b>Ghost Hunter</b> (by Hans Holzer) , <b>Romance of Sorcery</b> (by Sax Rohmer) and <b>Isis in America</b> (by Henry Steel Olcott) .