Chereads / The Haunting Of Good Hills High School: The Haunted School of Kyoto / Chapter 27 - Chapter 26: The Girl who cried Ghost

Chapter 27 - Chapter 26: The Girl who cried Ghost

Chika was a mischievous girl with a great sense of humor. She loved nothing more than pulling pranks on her friends and classmates at Good Hills High School in Kyoto. Her favorite prank was convincing everyone that there were ghosts haunting the school.

It started innocently enough. Chika would slip into empty classrooms and move things around, turn off the lights, and make strange noises. Then she would wait for someone to come along, pretending to be scared out of her wits.

"Did you see that? The ghost just moved that book!" she would whisper, pointing at a textbook that had been knocked over. "I heard a voice saying my name! Did you hear it too?"

Of course, her classmates didn't really believe her at first. But Chika was very convincing, and soon everyone was talking about the ghosts of Good Hills High. They would tell each other ghost stories in the hallways, and jump at every creak and groan of the old building.

Chika was having a great time. She loved the attention and the thrill of scaring her friends. But one day, something strange happened. Chika was walking home from school, feeling pleased with herself for yet another successful prank, when she heard a strange noise behind her.

She turned around and saw a bulky looking ghost hovering in the air. It was huge and terrifying, with glowing red eyes and long, claw-like fingers. Chika's heart raced as she took a step back, but the ghost came closer, its arms outstretched.

Chika screamed for help, but no one came. Her friends were all at home, and the street was deserted. She ran as fast as she could, but the ghost followed her, its cold breath on her neck.

Finally, Chika reached her house and slammed the door shut, locking it tight. She was panting and sweating, her heart pounding in her chest. She sat down on the floor, her back against the door, and burst into tears.

It was only then that Chika realized how much she had underestimated the power of fear. She had played with it for so long, convinced that it was just a game. But now, faced with a real ghost, she understood how terrifying it could be.

The next day, Chika went to school, pale and trembling. She tried to act normal, but her friends could tell that something was wrong.

"Are you okay, Chika? You look like you've seen a ghost," one of them joked.

Chika forced a smile, but inside she was still shaking. She couldn't forget the ghost's glowing eyes and its icy touch.

That day, in class, Chika felt a strange presence in the room. She looked around, but saw nothing out of the ordinary. But then, the lights flickered, and the air grew colder. Chika's heart skipped a beat as she realized that the ghost was back.

She tried to ignore it, to focus on her studies, but the ghost was too strong. It pulled at her hair, tugged at her clothes, and whispered in her ear. Chika couldn't take it anymore.

"Please, someone help me!" she cried out, but her classmates just laughed.

"Come on, Chika, you're the ghost expert. You can handle this," one of them said.

Chika felt so alone. She had spent so much time playing pranks on her friends, but now that she needed their help, they didn't believe her. She realized that she had been foolish, and that her actions had consequences.

That night, Chika decided to confront the ghost. She went back to the school, alone, armed only with a flashlight and her courage. She knew that she had to face her fears, no matter

what the outcome might be.

As she entered the school, the ghost appeared before her, its eyes glowing and its claws ready to strike. Chika was terrified, but she stood her ground. She looked the ghost straight in the eyes and said, "What do you want from me?"

The ghost hesitated, then spoke in a low, gravelly voice. "You have disturbed the peace of this school for too long. You have made a mockery of the spirits that reside here. It is time for you to face the consequences of your actions."

Chika swallowed hard, but she didn't back down. "I'm sorry," she said. "I didn't mean to cause any harm. I just wanted to have fun."

The ghost didn't seem convinced, but it also didn't attack. It floated there, its red eyes fixed on Chika.

"Is there anything I can do to make it right?" Chika asked, her voice shaking.

The ghost thought for a moment, then spoke again. "You must make amends. You must apologize to the spirits of this school, and promise never to disturb them again. Only then will you be free of their wrath."

Chika nodded, relieved that there was a way out of this. She promised to do as the ghost instructed, and it slowly faded away, leaving Chika alone in the dark.

The next day, Chika gathered her friends together in the schoolyard. She told them the truth about the ghosts of Good Hills High, how she had made it all up, and how she had paid the price for her foolishness. She apologized to everyone, and promised to never pull a prank like that again.

At first, her friends were shocked and disappointed. But then they saw how sincere Chika was, how remorseful she was, and they forgave her. They even applauded her bravery in facing the ghost.

From that day on, Chika was a changed person. She no longer played pranks on her friends, and she no longer teased them about the ghosts. She respected the spirits that resided in the school, and she made sure to always be kind and considerate to everyone she met.

As for the ghost, it was never seen again. Some say it had finally found peace, satisfied that justice had been served. Others say it still haunts the halls of Good Hills High, waiting for the next person foolish enough to disrespect its domain.

But Chika didn't care about that. She had learned an important lesson about the power of fear, and about the importance of treating others with respect and kindness. She had grown up, and she was ready to face whatever came her way, ghosts or no ghosts.