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Once upon a time there was a girl called Ana. She had an ambition in her life. It was to become an austronaut. But there was a problem. Her parents didn't agree with the idea of her becoming an astronaut. They wanted her to be a Doctor.

As it happened, one day without telling her parents, she wrote a letter to the NASA applying for a job there.

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ANd this is my photo at this time.

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1st Century AD: Pliny the Younger's Ghost Story

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1st Century AD: Pliny the Younger's Ghost Story

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Roman writer Pliny the Younger wrote one of the first detailed ghost stories in Western literature. His tale of a haunted house in Athens included many elements we still see in ghost stories today: chains rattling, mysterious appearances, and unfinished business from beyond the grave.

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Y acá yo grabando en este momento un video con cámara y audio

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Medieval Period (500-1500): Religious Ghost Stories

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Medieval Period (500-1500): Religious Ghost Stories

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During the Middle Ages, ghost stories often had religious themes. Spirits would return to ask for prayers, warn of dangers, or seek justice. These stories were used by the Church to teach about the afterlife and moral behavior.

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And Something terrible happened

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1764: The Castle of Otranto - First Gothic Novel

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1764: The Castle of Otranto - First Gothic Novel

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Horace Walpole published 'The Castle of Otranto,' considered the first Gothic novel. This book established many conventions of supernatural fiction that influenced ghost stories for centuries to come, including mysterious castles, family curses, and supernatural occurrences.

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Though not a traditional ghost story, Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein' explored themes of death, resurrection, and the supernatural that would greatly influence later ghost fiction. The novel showed how science and the supernatural could blend in storytelling.

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1843: Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol

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1843: Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol

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Dickens' famous tale of Ebenezer Scrooge and the three Christmas ghosts became one of the most beloved ghost stories ever written. It showed how ghost stories could be used to convey messages of redemption and social change.

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Irish writer Sheridan Le Fanu wrote 'Carmilla,' a vampire story that influenced the development of supernatural fiction. Le Fanu was known as a master of ghost stories and helped establish the modern ghost story format.

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1898: Henry James' The Turn of the Screw

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1898: Henry James' The Turn of the Screw

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Henry James wrote this psychological ghost story that left readers questioning what was real and what was imagined. This ambiguous approach to supernatural storytelling became very influential in modern ghost fiction.

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Early 1900s: M.R. James and Classic Ghost Stories

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Early 1900s: M.R. James and Classic Ghost Stories

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M.R. James, an English scholar, wrote some of the most famous ghost stories in English literature. His stories often featured ancient artifacts, scholarly protagonists, and genuinely frightening supernatural encounters that still scare readers today.

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1920s-1950s: Golden Age of Ghost Stories

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1920s-1950s: Golden Age of Ghost Stories

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This period saw an explosion of ghost story collections and anthologies. Writers like Algernon Blackwood, Arthur Machen, and Oliver Onions created sophisticated supernatural tales that explored psychological fears and social anxieties.

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1959: Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House

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1959: Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House

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Shirley Jackson's masterpiece redefined the modern ghost story by focusing on psychological horror rather than explicit supernatural events. Her subtle, atmospheric approach influenced countless writers and filmmakers.

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Today's ghost stories continue to evolve, incorporating modern technology, diverse cultural perspectives, and contemporary fears. Writers like Neil Gaiman, Joyce Carol Oates, and others keep the tradition alive while making it relevant to new generations.