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Spooksville is a series of 24 children's horror fiction books by American writer Christopher Pike. All 24 books were first published between 1995 and 1998.[1] The series is set in a remote town in the USA and revolves around the lives of five of its young inhabitants. Although intended for a younger audience than his adult and young adult fiction, they contain some violence and may be considered unsuitable for younger children. A television series based on the books was commissioned and premiered on October 26, 2013, on the Hub Network.[2]

Plot

[edit]

The Spooksville novellas centre around a group of friends in their bizarre home town that is host to a wide array of supernatural and unexplained occurrences. The plots of the books often revolve around inter-dimensional travel, extraterrestrial life, interstellar travel, and time travel, as well as the fictional histories of the lost continents of Mu/Lemuria and Atlantis, magic, and a variety of other supernatural forces and entities. The group is caught between exploring the town and escaping trouble and saving the town from the forces of darkness. Although the books are chronological they differ in their relevance to previous stories, there are recurring characters out with the group, as well as recurring places and themes, and the books are not intended as stand alone; however, they may feasibly be read in a different order than below.

Characters

[edit]

The main characters throughout the series are five young friends: Adam Freeman, the leader; Watch, the brains; and Sara "Sally" Wilcox, the realist, are the only characters to appear in all 24 novels. Cindy Makey appears in the second novella and remains for the rest of the series. As the series progresses the character Bryce Poole is involved more and more and eventually the five young friends become a solid group. Other characters appear frequently, two most notably: the town witch, Ann Templeton, of whom the main characters have differing opinions; and Bum, the friendly and knowledgeable homeless ex-mayor of Spooksville. Both Ann Templeton and Bum help the main characters, usually in the form of information, but sometimes taking a more active role in helping defend the town. George Sanders and Tira Jones are also friends of the main group, but only participate in a few adventures, and are not focused on. Mr. Patton, the owner of Spooksville's army surplus store, appears in a few stories, arming and assisting the group with weapons and explosives. In almost every novella, the group befriends some sort of person or creature who they either assist, or who assists them through the course of the story.

Books

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  1. The Secret Path: Newcomer Adam meets Sally and Watch and gets his first taste of how weird his new home is.
  2. The Howling Ghost: The trio searches for a young boy being held hostage by a ghost.
  3. The Haunted Cave: The four kids become trapped in a cave that closes by itself and must find a way out or risk being trapped in it forever.
  4. Aliens in the Sky: The kids get kidnapped by aliens.
  5. The Cold People: Ancient cryonically frozen Atlantians attack the town.
  6. The Witch's Revenge: The kids visit Ann's castle and become trapped in it.
  7. The Dark Corner: Adam, Sally, and Watch visit The Secret Path again to rescue Bryce Poole and find themselves in a different alternate Spooksville.
  8. The Little People (Reprinted as Pan's Realm): A herd of magical creatures invade Spooksville.
  9. The Wishing Stone: The group learns the dangers of wishing when they find a mysterious stone with wish granting powers.
  10. The Wicked Cat: Misfortune follows a cat the kids find.
  11. The Deadly Past: A doorway to the past opens and unleashes dinosaurs and flying reptiles upon the town.
  12. The Hidden Beast: The kids go on a treasure hunt, but must make it past a dragon.
  13. Creature in the Teacher (published as Alien Invasion in the UK): School has begun, but they suspect that their new teacher is a monster.
  14. The Evil House: The kids become trapped in a cursed house on Halloween which turns them into their costumes.
  15. Invasion of the No Ones: Energy-based extradimensional beings crossover into Spooksville, and begin to possess people.
  16. Time Terror: The kids discover a wind-up toy that allows them to travel through time.
  17. The Thing in the Closet: It's a bad time for bed when Cindy is kidnapped by a closet monster.
  18. Attack of the Killer Crabs: Giant crabs attack the beach.
  19. Night of the Vampire: A gang of vampires invade the town and the only way to stop them is to defeat the queen.
  20. The Dangerous Quest: Someone has cast a wicked spell on Watch, and the only way to save him is to journey into another dimension.
  21. The Living Dead: The kids must fight off zombies that rise from the cemetery. (Also published as Return of the Dead)
  22. The Creepy Creature: A blob monster from the woods assumes the form of whoever it devours.
  23. Phone Fear: A mysterious voice starts calling the kids over the phone, demanding they do what he says, or else.
  24. The Witch's Gift: Ann calls the kids over to her castle, announcing her plans to leave.

As published in the UK by Hodder Children's Books and in the US by Pocket Books.

References

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Spooksville

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Spooksville is a series of 24 middle-grade horror novels written by American author Christopher Pike and published by between 1995 and 1998, set in the fictional town of Spooksville where supernatural phenomena and monstrous threats regularly endanger its young residents. The series follows protagonists Adam Freeman—a newcomer to the town—and his friends Watch and Sally Wilcox as they confront various ghosts, aliens, witches, and other supernatural threats that plague the town, blending adventure, mystery, and horror elements tailored for middle-grade readers. The novels, which include titles such as The Secret Path (1995), The Howling Ghost (1995), The Haunted Cave (1995), and The Witch's Gift (1998), explore themes of friendship, courage, and the blurred line between reality and the in a where adults remain oblivious to the ongoing perils. In 2013, the was adapted into a live-action television program titled Spooksville, produced by Springville Productions, Front Street Pictures, and Jane Startz Productions, which premiered on The Hub Network on October 26, 2013, and ran for one season of 22 episodes until May 17, 2014. The TV adaptation retains the core premise, depicting Adam's arrival in Spooksville and his role in a centuries-old battle between forces, with each episode or pair of episodes drawing from specific while incorporating original storylines.

Overview

Premise

The Spooksville series centers on a group of young friends in the remote town of Springville—known to locals as Spooksville due to its frequent supernatural disturbances—who regularly confront otherworldly dangers. The narrative begins with protagonist Freeman, a newcomer who relocates to the isolated community and quickly encounters the town's eerie undercurrents. On his first day, meets Sally Wilcox and Watch, who introduce him to Spooksville's hidden perils and enlist his aid in exploring them. In the inaugural installment, The Secret Path (1995), joins Sally and Watch in discovering a concealed trail that serves as an inter-dimensional portal, propelling them into alternate realities fraught with bizarre entities and hazards. This discovery establishes the series' core framework, where the protagonists—later expanded to include Cindy Makey—battle a variety of threats, including ghosts, aliens, dark sorcerers, and monstrous creatures emerging from the town's shadowy locales. Each adventure is self-contained yet interconnected through Spooksville's longstanding history of unexplained phenomena, with the friends often racing to avert catastrophes that could engulf their secluded hometown. The town's remote coastal setting heightens the protagonists' sense of vulnerability, as its geographic isolation limits escape from the encroaching forces and amplifies the claustrophobic tension of their ordeals. Recurring figures, such as the enigmatic witch Ann Templeton, occasionally provide guidance or opposition amid these episodic escapades. Originally published between 1995 and 1998, the series emphasizes the friends' resourcefulness in safeguarding Spooksville from existential perils rooted in its mystical fabric.

Themes and style

The Spooksville series recurrently explores the battle between , as a group of young friends confronts malevolent entities and monstrous threats that endanger their . This central motif underscores moral conflicts where innocence clashes with dark forces, often manifesting through eerie creatures and curses that test the protagonists' resolve. emerges as a vital counterforce to the horror, with the tight-knit group dynamic—formed by newcomers like Adam and locals such as Sally and Watch—providing emotional support and collective bravery to navigate perils. The dangers of unchecked are a persistent theme, driving the characters into forbidden explorations that unleash dangers, serving as a cautionary element about the perils of delving into the unknown. A key aspect of the series is the blurred boundary between reality and the , where the seemingly ordinary town of Spooksville (known to adults as Springville) conceals inter-dimensional rifts and otherworldly intrusions, transforming into a site of mystery and dread. These elements foster a conceptual understanding of how the infiltrates the mundane, heightening suspense without delving into explicit psychological depths. Christopher Pike's style in Spooksville is characterized by fast-paced, suspenseful narratives that propel readers through escalating threats, blending horror with adventure and mild to appeal to middle-grade audiences. Violence is depicted graphically yet toned for children, emphasizing monstrous encounters and possessions over gore, which maintains tension while ensuring accessibility. Pike adapts his broader approach to —known for metaphysical explorations and thriller elements—by employing shorter chapters and cliffhangers to sustain engagement in this younger-targeted series, drawing from his oeuvre of tales but simplifying for brevity and pace.

Publication history

Original publication

The Spooksville series was developed by Christopher Pike as an extension of his established horror novels, adapting themes for a middle-grade audience aged 8–12. Building on successes like (1985) and Weekend (1986), Pike created standalone yet interconnected stories of adventures to appeal to younger readers during his prolific output. The original run comprised 24 books released from 1995 to 1998, starting with The Secret Path in 1995 and ending with The Witch's Gift in 1998. In the United States, Pocket Books—an imprint of Simon & Schuster—published the series with a monthly release cadence in later years to sustain reader engagement, following an initial cluster of three volumes in 1995. Hodder Children's Books handled the United Kingdom editions during this period. This timing positioned Spooksville amid the boom in children's horror, marketed by publishers as accessible thrillers akin to R.L. Stine's , emphasizing eerie, self-contained tales that introduced core characters like Adam, Sally, and Watch in early entries.

Reissues and collections

In the 2010s, reissued the Spooksville series in updated paperback formats to renew interest in the books. These reissues featured refreshed and were published starting in 2014, coinciding with the television adaptation's premiere. A notable example is the 2015 paperback bind-up titled Spooksville 3-Books-in-1!, which combines the first three installments: , The Howling Ghost, and The Haunted Cave. This collection aimed to provide an accessible entry point for new readers by bundling early volumes into a single edition. A second bind-up, Spooksville 3-Books-in-1! #2, collecting books 4 through 6, was published in 2016. Digital editions became available through Kindle starting in 2013, with the first twelve books released electronically to align with the series launch. By the mid-2010s, these formats extended accessibility, allowing readers to purchase the core series digitally via platforms like Amazon. editions began releasing in 2018 via Audible, covering individual titles, followed by a 2024 collection Spooksville Collection Volume 1 from Oasis Audio, bundling the first three books. International variants include U.K. editions published by , which mirror the U.S. reissues but with regional pricing and distribution. Limited foreign language releases exist, such as the Dutch translation of The Secret Path titled Het Geheimzinnige Pad. Special collections tied to the 2013 television adaptation included promotional reissues with updated covers referencing the show, enhancing cross-media appeal without altering the original texts.

Characters

Main characters

The main characters of the Spooksville series form a tight-knit group of young adventurers who confront the town's myriad supernatural perils, with Adam Freeman serving as the central protagonist and narrative focal point across all 24 books. Adam, a 12-year-old newcomer from Kansas City who relocates to Spooksville due to his father's job, is depicted as brave and level-headed, often acting as the moral center and leader who makes critical decisions during crises; his small stature belies his courage, and he appears in every installment, driving the group's dynamics from the outset in The Secret Path. Watch, whose real name remains undisclosed and whose nickname derives from wearing four watches (one for each time zone to stay connected with his separated family), is Adam's closest friend and a constant presence in all 24 books, providing intellectual rigor and physical prowess to the team. As the self-proclaimed "genius" of the group, he excels at unraveling mysteries through his analytical mindset and extensive knowledge, while his sarcastic humor and athleticism deliver alongside action-hero feats during high-stakes encounters. Sara "Sally" Wilcox rounds out the original trio, appearing in every book as the sharp-witted realist who tempers the group's enthusiasm with logic and pessimism. Introduced alongside Adam and Watch in The Secret Path, she serves as a knowledgeable local guide to Spooksville's eerie underbelly, often predicting dangers and contributing her adventurous spirit to puzzle-solving efforts. Cindy Makey joins the core group starting with the second book, The Howling Ghost, after her family moves to Spooksville into her late father's old house, and she features prominently in subsequent adventures. Sensitive and empathetic, she brings emotional depth to the team's interactions, complementing the others' strengths while participating in the escalating supernatural challenges. Bryce Poole enters the narrative in the seventh book, , as a later addition who enhances the group's capabilities in more advanced installments. Portrayed as cool and sophisticated with a loner streak—likened to a young —he is tech-savvy and adventurous, often stepping up as a protector during cosmic-scale emergencies that threaten the town or beyond. Throughout the series, the protagonists' friendships evolve and solidify amid repeated exposures to Spooksville's horrors, fostering unbreakable bonds as they rely on one another's unique traits—Adam's leadership, Watch's intellect, Sally's realism, Cindy's empathy, and Bryce's daring—to survive and protect their home.

Recurring characters

Ann Templeton is a prominent recurring figure in the Spooksville series, portrayed as a powerful witch and resident of the town who possesses extensive magical knowledge. She often serves as a mentor to the protagonists, providing crucial guidance, artifacts, and spells to combat supernatural threats, appearing in multiple installments such as The Witch's Revenge where she is depicted as Spooksville's most influential citizen living in a fortified castle with mythical guardians like trolls. While some characters, particularly Sally Wilcox, view her with suspicion due to rumors of dark magic, others like Adam Freeman regard her as an ally capable of healing and protection. Bum, the eccentric homeless man and former mayor of Spooksville, functions as an informant and , sharing historical secrets and lore about the town's eerie origins that aid the young adventurers in their quests. His involves a fall from power, possibly linked to curses or town politics, making him a repository of forgotten knowledge that the main group relies on during investigations into local mysteries. Bum's appearances span various books, where he offers practical advice and humorous insights, often encountered in the town's underbelly. George Sanders embodies the theme of redemption as a local bully who evolves into an occasional ally, participating in select adventures after initial antagonism toward the core group. Described as cowardly yet capable, he assists in critical moments, such as defending against invasive forces, highlighting his growth from antagonist to supportive figure across intermittent storylines. Tira Jones appears as a recurring peer to the protagonists, joining them in several escapades as a friend who brings unique perspectives shaped by her extraordinary circumstances, including a possession that grants her ageless immortality trapped in a child's form. Her involvement complicates group dynamics but ultimately bolsters their efforts against otherworldly dangers. Mr. Patton, the owner of Spooksville's army surplus store, recurs as a pragmatic adult ally who supplies the young heroes with weapons, explosives, and tactical gear during intense confrontations with monsters or invaders. As a skeptic of the town's elements yet willing to intervene, he represents adult interference that both hinders and helps the protagonists' impulsive actions. These secondary characters collectively enrich Spooksville's lore by unveiling hidden histories, acting as foils to the main ensemble's youthful recklessness, and providing essential support amid recurring crises of evil forces lurking in the town.

Books

List of books

The Spooksville series consists of 24 books written by Christopher Pike, originally published in the United States by between 1995 and 1998. These volumes form a chronological sequence of standalone supernatural adventure stories set in the fictional town of Spooksville. Some titles have minor variations in editions, such as The Little People released as Pan's Realm. The complete list in publication order is as follows:
  1. The Secret Path (1995)
  2. The Howling Ghost (1995)
  3. The Haunted Cave (1995)
  4. Aliens in the Sky (1996)
  5. The Cold People (1996)
  6. The Witch's Revenge (1996)
  7. The Dark Corner (1996)
  8. The Little People (1996) [aka Pan's Realm (UK)]
  9. The Wishing Stone (1996)
  10. The Wicked Cat (1996)
  11. The Deadly Past (1996)
  12. The Hidden Beast (1996)
  13. Creature in the Teacher (1996) [aka Alien Invasion]
  14. The Evil House (1997)
  15. Invasion of the No-Ones (1997)
  16. Time Terror (1997)
  17. The Thing in the Closet (1997)
  18. Attack of the Killer Crabs (1997)
  19. Night of the Vampire (1997)
  20. The Dangerous Quest (1997)
  21. Return of the Dead (1997) [aka The Living Dead]
  22. The Creepy Creature (1998)
  23. Phone Fear (1998)
  24. The Witch's Gift (1998)

Series chronology

The Spooksville series comprises 24 books published by Pocket Books between 1995 and 1998, with the publication order corresponding directly to the internal chronological progression of the narrative. The story begins with the first volume, The Secret Path, which establishes the protagonist Adam Freeman's arrival in the enigmatic town of Springville—commonly referred to as Spooksville—and introduces the core group of young characters who navigate its supernatural perils. Subsequent installments unfold linearly within this timeline, depicting the characters' ongoing lives and encounters in the town over a compressed period that suggests weeks or months between adventures. While the majority of the books operate as standalone episodes centered on distinct supernatural threats, the series maintains loose continuity through recurring main characters—such as , his sister Cindy, Sally Wilcox, and Watch—who evolve subtly across the volumes based on cumulative experiences. References to prior events occasionally appear, linking individual stories without forming rigid multi-book arcs, though the first three volumes (The Secret Path, The Howling Ghost, and The Haunted Cave) are frequently bundled together as an introductory cluster that solidifies the town's lore and character dynamics. The narrative escalates in scope from localized hauntings to broader, otherworldly confrontations in later books, culminating in The Witch's Gift, which offers a measure of closure to the town's persistent mysteries without major retcons. This structure allows the series to be read flexibly, though following publication order preserves the intended progression of character growth and thematic buildup.

Adaptations

Television series

Spooksville is a live-action television series that premiered on the Hub Network on , , immediately following the network's first annual Halloween Bash. The show aired its first from that date through , 2014, consisting of 22 episodes. It later continued to air on after the Hub Network's rebranding in October 2014. The series is an action-adventure fantasy horror program aimed at children and preteens, loosely adapting Christopher Pike's book series of the same name. It centers on Adam Freeman, a new arrival in the eerie town of Springville (known locally as Spooksville), who teams up with friends Sally and Watch to battle supernatural threats, monsters, and mysteries that plague their community. Developed for television by Billy Brown and Dan Angel, the series stars as Adam Freeman, with Katie Douglas as Sally Wilcox and Nick Purcha as Watch. Episodes incorporate elements from multiple books in the source material; for instance, the two-part pilot "The Secret Path" draws inspiration from the first novel in Pike's series. Production was handled by Jane Startz Productions in association with Springville Productions and Front Street Pictures, with filming taking place in , . Despite concluding on a cliffhanger in the finale episode "Stone," Spooksville was not renewed for a second season, attributed to insufficient viewership amid the Hub Network's transition to a more educational focus under the Discovery Family banner.

Production and differences

The Spooksville television series, adapted from Christopher Pike's book series, employed older teenage actors aged 14 to 17 to portray the middle-grade protagonists, such as Keean Johnson (17) as Adam Freeman, Katie Douglas (15) as Sally Wilcox, Nick Purcha (15) as Watch, and Morgan Taylor Campbell (14) as Ann Templeton, allowing for more mature performances while maintaining a youthful ensemble suitable for family viewing. Visual effects relied heavily on CGI for supernatural elements like monsters and otherworldly creatures, constrained by the production's modest budget as a Hub Network series; designers used shadowy aesthetics and practical sets in British Columbia locations to enhance eerie atmospheres without excessive gore. Episodes often blended elements from multiple books to fit the 22-episode , for instance combining ghostly hauntings with alien encounters in storylines that diverged from individual plots, while introducing a serialized arc centered on holding "the key to a battle between " that spans the season—absent as a central in the source material. Tonal adjustments softened the horror toward a comedic style, incorporating more humor, friendship dynamics, and light romance to align with broadcast standards for young audiences, reducing and ensuring "no terrible outcomes" for characters. Recurring adult figures like the Ann Templeton received expanded roles as a main cast member and mentor, providing guidance in the overarching conflict, unlike her more peripheral appearances in the novels. The adaptation also renamed the book character Cindy Makey to Sally Wilcox. Due to the single-season run from October 2013 to May 2014, the adaptation omitted extensive book lore, such as intricate mechanics and multi-volume arcs involving ancient curses or interdimensional threats, prioritizing self-contained episodic scares within the broader good-versus-evil framework.

Reception

Critical response

The Spooksville television series received generally favorable reviews from critics specializing in children's programming, who highlighted its effective blend of and horror. Common Sense Media's Emily Ashby commended the 2013 adaptation as a successful translation of Christopher Pike's book series to screen, praising the high-quality that amplify the themes and the serialized storytelling that builds multilayered mysteries across episodes. She noted that protagonists , Sally, and Watch's methodical approach to uncovering Spooksville's secrets provides an engaging hook for young viewers, though the intense scares involving curses, creatures, and may unsettle more sensitive children. Similarly, Geek Alabama described the series premiere episodes as a "great addition" to the Hub Network's haunted programming slate, emphasizing the quick pacing that keeps action moving and the strong , particularly the performances of young leads , Katie Douglas, and Nick Purcha in handling eerie encounters like a spider-lizard monster and a time-travel witchcraft trial. Reviewers often drew comparisons to R.L. Stine's adaptations for its episodic supernatural thrills, but distinguished Spooksville by its overarching narrative arc rooted in the town's ancient curse. Critics acknowledged some predictability in the monster-of-the-week format but appreciated how the production balanced accessibility with mild tension, making it suitable for tween audiences seeking light horror without excessive gore. The original Spooksville books received limited formal critical attention but have been positively received by fans and retrospective reviewers as an underrated entry in 1990s middle-grade horror, praised for their imaginative adventures and fast-paced storytelling comparable to .

Popularity and legacy

The Spooksville series gained considerable popularity during the as part of the broader surge in children's horror , which introduced young readers to themes through accessible storytelling. The 24-book run from 1995 to 1998, published by , capitalized on the era's demand for kid-friendly scares, similar to contemporaries like R.L. Stine's . Interest in the series revived in the through reissues by , a Simon & Schuster imprint, which released updated editions starting around 2014 to coincide with the television adaptation. These reissues, along with digital formats available on platforms like Kindle and library services such as OverDrive, have sustained readership among nostalgic and younger generations discovering horror. The fan community remains engaged, particularly on , where the series averages approximately 3.7 out of 5 stars across its books, based on thousands of user ratings per title. Fanfiction archives also reflect ongoing enthusiasm, with over 37 stories inspired by the books. Spooksville contributed to the horror genre's expansion by blending adventure, , and frights in a serialized format, influencing the structure of subsequent children's series that emphasized group dynamics against supernatural threats. The 2013–2014 television adaptation on The Hub Network briefly elevated author Christopher Pike's visibility, drawing new audiences to the source material before its cancellation after one season due to the network's rebranding to . In its modern legacy, Spooksville endures through digital accessibility, ensuring continued access for new readers, and receives periodic recognition in retrospectives on underrated youth horror series.

References

  1. https://www.fantasticfiction.com/p/christopher-pike/spooksville/
  2. https://www.simonandschuster.com/series/Spooksville
  3. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2788518/
  4. https://www.themoviedb.org/tv/46404-spooksville
  5. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Secret-Path/Christopher-Pike/Spooksville/9781481410496
  6. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Spooksville-3-Books-in-1!/Christopher-Pike/Spooksville/9781481457453
  7. https://www.bookseriesinorder.com/spooksville/
  8. https://www.fictiondb.com/series/spooksville-christopher-pike~17375.htm
  9. https://electricliterature.com/everything-youve-always-wanted-to-ask-christopher-pike/
  10. https://www.mentalfloss.com/literature/books/childrens-literature-horror-boom-1990s
  11. https://www.amazon.com/Cold-People-Spooksville-Christopher-Pike/dp/148141061X
  12. https://www.amazon.com/Secret-Path-Spooksville-Christopher-Pike/dp/1481410490
  13. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Spooksville-3-Books-in-1%21/Christopher-Pike/Spooksville/9781481457453
  14. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Spooksville-3-Books-in-1-2/Christopher-Pike/Spooksville/9781481457484
  15. https://www.amazon.com/Spooksville-12-book-series/dp/B074CJ8YRK
  16. https://www.audible.com/series/Spooksville-Audiobooks/B07D2LCY56
  17. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Spooksville-Collection-Volume-1/Christopher-Pike/Spooksville/9781645558644
  18. https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-hidden-beast-christopher-pike/1000435782
  19. https://spooksville.fandom.com/wiki/Watch
  20. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Dark-Corner/Christopher-Pike/Spooksville/9781481410748
  21. https://spooksville.fandom.com/wiki/Sally_Wilcox
  22. https://spooksville.fandom.com/wiki/Cindy_Makey
  23. https://www.amazon.com/Witchs-Revenge-Spooksville-Christopher-Pike/dp/1481410695
  24. https://spooksville.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Spooksville_Characters
  25. https://spooksville.fandom.com/wiki/Tira_Jones
  26. https://www.orderofbooks.com/characters/spooksville/
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2788518/companycredits
  28. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5277107/
  29. https://geekmundo.net/geekmundo-exclusive-interview-with-jim-kreig/
  30. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2788518/fullcredits
  31. https://www.commonsensemedia.org/tv-reviews/spooksville
  32. https://geekalabama.com/2013/10/25/tv-review-spooksville-on-hub-network/
  33. https://periodicalmedia.wordpress.com/2016/10/26/series-review-spooksville/
  34. https://www.overdrive.com/series/spooksville
  35. https://www.goodreads.com/series/49699-spooksville
  36. https://www.fanfiction.net/book/Spooksville/
  37. https://shinedaily.co/books/the-scary-books-that-doomed-millennials-as-children/
  38. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Series/Spooksville
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