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In Edwidge Danticat's story, ghosts are not supernatural beings who haunt the living because of unfinished business. Instead, the ghosts mentioned in this story are those who died too early because of violence, those whose parents died early so they took to the streets, and those who are left without many choices available to them.

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Beloved originally appears as  a harmless young woman who is infatuated with Sethe. At first, her main characteristic is simply curiosity of what Sethe went through and how the world works. Later on, Beloved's true colors show when Sethe finds out that Beloved is really the infant daughter whom Sethe murdered when she thought the teacher was going to bring the whole family back to Sweet Home. Beloved begins to throw tantrums, demands constant attention from Sethe, eats everything in the house to where she appears pregnant, and drives Paul D. to leave their house. Overall, Sethe defines herself through Beloved. Beloved characterizes the quilt and longing that Sethe gathered from finding that her only option was to kill Beloved to save her from the horrors of slavery.

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The ghosts from The Weir are all presented through accounts from characters and aren’t physically present in the play. They are motivated by things in their past lives that were unfinished or lost, such as the young daughter [of the only female protagonist] who died when swimming.

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He appears in order to collect Hester, who commits suicide at the end of the play.
He is presented as a well dressed man. Due to his well dressed dark attire, the Ghost Fancier could be seen as a  symbol of death.

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Emily wants to live her life through Anya; specifically her love life.

Emily presents herself in the same fashion as how she perished in the beginning. Near the end, she begins to imitate Anya by having longer hair and, as Anya calls it, a "ghost cigarette."