
As someone who loves a good ghost story, I was immediately drawn to the premise of “Funhouse Of Horrors.” The idea of a young boy, Jacob, stumbling upon an old, abandoned house just before Halloween and receiving a mysterious book with life-changing consequences had me hooked from the start. The character of Jake Stone is compelling. Watching him grow from a curious child into a ghost writer dealing with supernatural entities was both fascinating and chilling. The constant presence of ghosts and the eerie atmosphere of the abandoned house kept me on the edge of my seat. However, I did find some elements of the story to be a bit predictable. The haunted house and the mysterious book are common tropes in the genre, and while they were well-executed, they didn’t offer many surprises. Additionally, the pacing could have been a bit tighter. There were moments where the buildup of suspense felt a bit slow, but overall, the story kept me engaged. Despite these minor drawbacks, “Funhouse Of Horrors” is a captivating read for anyone who enjoys a good scare. The atmospheric setting and the transformation of Jake Stone make it a memorable addition to the genre. If you’re a fan of ghost stories, I would definitely recommend giving this one a try.