EU
  
You are currently viewing the European Union version of the site.
Would you like to switch to your local site?
7 MIN READ TIME

Shadow Dance

THE SHADOWED windows mirrored Suzi’s cold eyed scrutiny, as she came to a halt outside her home for the night.

‘Creepy or what,’ she decided, ‘This might be worth the hassle after all.’ The hassle had been finding her way to Castle Scath, without benefit of satnav signals, along a Z grade country road, to five miles beyond the back of wherever. Suzi didn’t usually take on such tedious projects, but the ghost-hunting gig was becoming overcrowded, so she would stick with the haunted hotel marketing world until she broke into the cushy, cashy TV circuit.

Suzi parked the sports Merc, and picked up her Louis Vuitton weekender. Fake of course, but high quality fake, just like her best clients, hoping to break into the lucrative ghost experience hotel boom. You wouldn’t believe how much some people paid to have a sleepless night, scared shitless by the resident undead.

Suzi had clawed her way up to be top scout for the Company. Her years as ‘The Lovely Susan’ gifted her with insider gen on the magic trade. Haunted Hall Hotels was picky. No tapes of moaning ghosts, rattling chains, dangling threads, or puffs of air. It had to be believable. Trouble was, some hotel owners thought their visitations were for real.

Suzi’s job was to separate the go-ers from the gullible, and recruit the most commercial set ups. She wouldn’t debunk them. That would break the spell, and atmosphere was a desirable commodity. She just had to work out who knew what was really going on, and how they were doing it, then make sure that the performance would stand up to scrutiny.

Read the complete article and many more in this issue of iScot Magazine
Purchase options below
If you own the issue, Login to read the full article now.
Single Digital Issue May/June 2019
 
FREE
Read Now
This issue and other back issues are not included in a new subscription. Subscriptions include the latest regular issue and new issues released during your subscription. iScot Magazine
Annual Digital Subscription €35,99 billed annually
Save
50%
€3,00 / issue
Annual Digital Subscription €47,99 billed annually
Save
33%
€4,00 / issue
Monthly Digital Subscription €4,99 billed monthly
Save
17%
€4,99 / issue

This article is from...


View Issues
iScot Magazine
May/June 2019
VIEW IN STORE

Other Articles in this Issue


iSCOT
Dear Reader
May I present to you our issue number 53 for your kind
Voice from Europe
ON MAY 23RD 2019, Scotland made history, and Scotland
The Dinwoodie Interview
THE CUTHBERTS are a package deal. Like love and marriage
Navigating Britain’s Far-Right Future
EUROPE breathed a sigh of relief when the predicted
How does Ruth to become First Minister?
ACCORDING to recent reports from her adoring fans in
He never spoke about it…
THERE’S usually a trigger for iScot stories, though
Innocent Fraud
JUDGING by the attention given to sixteen year old
Sending out an SOS
Garioch Women for Change want to Safeguard our Scottish Health Service
Talking Tech
CAN VISUALLY impaired people still watch TV or go to
Stop Smearing Vaccination
HARALD zur Hausen is not a household name – he should
Banking on an end to austerity
BANKERS, eh? Even without resorting to rhyming slang
Affordable Energy Mind the Gap
ORKNEY produces over 100% of its energy needs by renewable
Dark Clouds
I HAVE A FEW personal rules, or guidelines, that I
Emotion and the Media
IN LAST MONTH’S issue of iScot, we saw a good description
Dun Caan Disorderly
WELL, WE’VE had a fair bit of fun since last article
A History of the Scots Language
Billy Kay is the author of Scots The Mither Tongue and over the next few months, he will tell the story of the Scots language from its ancient origins to the present day.
Stealing Dreams
I WAS A 7 year old revolutionary when I learned my
Bannockburn 3D
A tall, slender blonde in her midthirties dressed in
Taffy the Paint
TAFFY was 58 years old and 5 feet 3 inches tall. His
Delirium
To: Rev. Dr. J. J. Scrimgeour, Secretary, Scottish
iScot Book Review
Alex J. Craig reviews Thunder Bay by Douglas Skelton and The Peat Dead by Allan Martin
MajorBloodnok, Agony Aunt
Heed my wisdom or be democratically outraged
Chat
X
Pocketmags Support