Tāurunga Genre/Form Term

001 - CONTROL NUMBER

003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER

005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION

008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS

040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE

155 ## - HEADING--GENRE/FORM TERM

455 ## - SEE FROM TRACING--GENRE/FORM TERM

555 ## - SEE ALSO FROM TRACING--GENRE/FORM TERM

670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND

Source citation: Baldick, C. Oxford dictionary of literary terms, c2008 |b (Ghost story: a modern form of short story designed to provoke dread and unease in its readers by bringing about a crisis in which fictional characters are confronted terrifyingly by spirits of the returning dead. The ghost story may be distinguished from its apparent near neighbor the Gothic tale (derived from the longer Gothic novel) in one of two ways: it often employs settings that distinctly non-Gothic in their apparently rational modernity’ and it must exhibit a ghost, which need not actually appear in a Gothic tale.)

670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND

Source citation: Cuddon, J. A dictionary of literary terms and literary theory, c1998 |b (Ghost story: a fictional narrative ... in which the spirit of a person (or the spirits of persons), no longer bound by natural laws, manifests itself, or seems to do so (either embodied in some form or disembodied), and ’haunts’ a place, person or thing as a kind of ’presence’. As a genre the ghost story proper does not include demonic pacts, doppelgangers, vampires, werewolves, succubi, poltergeists et al. Nor as a rule does it involve witchcraft and the prolepses of magic, or occult practices associated with such activities as Cumberlandism, exorcism, spiritualism, telekinesis, hylomancy and so forth.)