As he finished jotting something on the whiteboard Tuesday afternoon, Joe Wright turned to the class of third- and fourth-graders and grinned. He asked someone to turn the lights off, and someone else to illuminate a candle hidden in the paper “fireplace” at the center of the circle.

“Does anyone have a scary story they want to tell?” ×

This page requires Javascript.

Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. kAm}62C=J 6G6CJ 92?5 :? E96 4=2DDC@@> D9@E FA]k^Am kAm(C:89E’D 27E6CD49@@= AC@8C2>[ %96 pCE @7 $E@CJE6==:?8[ :? :ED E9:C5 J62C 2E py |:E496== t=6>6?E2CJ $49@@=[ :D A@AF=2C H:E9 E96 <:5D] w:D DEF56?ED[ H9@ 42== 9:> |C] y@6[ CF? E@ 8:G6 9:> 2 9:89\7:G6 H96? 96 76E496D E96> 7C@> E96 2F5:E@C:F> 6249 %F6D52J 27E6C

See Full Page