Publisher
Series
Book #
Point of View
Length
Found a trope you love? → Tap it to explore more ❤️
Narrators
Narration Type
A gaslight fantasy novel. It was just a plain package wrapped in plain brown paper and tied together with twine. There was no forwarding address, nor was there a return address. There was only, printed on one side, a name. “Miss Penny.”
Almost a century before, a woman named Penny was murdered on the eve of her wedding, by the man who had promised to take her as his wife. The story was revealed in an old, yellowed newspaper. Was that Penny the one who’s name was on the package containing the wedding dress?
Now, two friends, both co-workers in the dead letter department of the Post Office, find a mysterious package left on the front step of the Post Office building. Opening the package, they find an aged and faded wedding dress. But something came along with the dress. Something sinister, and frightening. Something to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up.
Was it just in his head? Or was it a real haunting? Was the wailing, and the sound of a woman’s voice in his room at night really linked in any way to the faded old wedding dress? Was she searching for the dress, and what did it really mean to her? Assuming the voice was actually that of a woman. Dead or otherwise. Or was he simply going crazy and imagining it all? The best of gaslight fiction. Is it a ghost story, or rather a psychological thriller? Read it and come to your own conclusion.
No reader reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
Stop guessing — find books that actually match your preferences
Filter by intimacy level, tropes, and more in seconds
2,700+ books • Filter by exact content levels • Built for closed door readers
Publisher
Series
Point of View
Length
Narrator(s)
Narration Type
Found a trope you love? → Tap it to explore more ❤️
This guide helps readers understand the content of this book.
Click the ⓘ icons to see how each level is defined.
Trigger Warnings
A gaslight fantasy novel. It was just a plain package wrapped in plain brown paper and tied together with twine. There was no forwarding address, nor was there a return address. There was only, printed on one side, a name. “Miss Penny.”
Almost a century before, a woman named Penny was murdered on the eve of her wedding, by the man who had promised to take her as his wife. The story was revealed in an old, yellowed newspaper. Was that Penny the one who’s name was on the package containing the wedding dress?
Now, two friends, both co-workers in the dead letter department of the Post Office, find a mysterious package left on the front step of the Post Office building. Opening the package, they find an aged and faded wedding dress. But something came along with the dress. Something sinister, and frightening. Something to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up.
Was it just in his head? Or was it a real haunting? Was the wailing, and the sound of a woman’s voice in his room at night really linked in any way to the faded old wedding dress? Was she searching for the dress, and what did it really mean to her? Assuming the voice was actually that of a woman. Dead or otherwise. Or was he simply going crazy and imagining it all? The best of gaslight fiction. Is it a ghost story, or rather a psychological thriller? Read it and come to your own conclusion.
No reader reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
Stop guessing — find books that actually match your preferences
Filter by intimacy level, tropes, and more in seconds
2700+ books • Filter by exact content levels • Built for closed door readers
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 0 — None
Level 1 — Minimal
Level 2 — Moderate
Level 3 — Heavy
Zero
Mild
Moderate
Severe
Zero
Mild
Moderate
Severe