With a growing death rate in Japan, I'm surprised no one has told me to stay indoors at night.
They probably don't even know what or who I was.
Oh well.
I was enjoying myself as I walked inside the tunnel tha led to the abandoned girl's bathroom.
I remember a time when somebody hid an old book that was said to communicate with spirits.
So, I took out my pen and opened the first page.
I carefully wrote down something.
Are you here with me right now?
Taking a deep breath, I wrote down "Teke Teke" in Japanese.
The wind blew in my face, but it wasn't in a threatening way.
Then, to my amazement, some writing that I did not do appeared below.
It said:
I am here. I am the ghost that you have summoned.
I replied back:
Why do you continue to eliminate young people, especially when they wear red?
The wind blew a little bit harder this time.
Please, you must understand. I was run over by a train and sliced in half. It pains me because I was so young and innocent, why did I have to die?
I could feel the emotions getting the best of me.
I wiped the tears away from my eyes.
You didn't deserve to die. Those bullies were mean and cruel, and you did nothing wrong.
I want to help you. I know it must feel so bad to have your own taken away from you. Please, don't be upset or afraid.
A tek tek tek was heard.
But I stayed where I was.
How can you help me? A living,breathing human cannot do such a thing.
I smiled as I continued writing.
There is something that can help you find peace. It will be a nice thing.
Together, with a sacred flower and some lighted candles, I said the Lord's Prayer and then the wind continued to blow.
YOU ARE READING
Pain From The Train
ParanormalA young woman who is facinated by the Japanese urban legend, Teke Teke, desperately tries to help make peace with the ghost, and to end this nightmare of Japan.