Haunted House: a personalized comic book gift
The real estate listing called the old house charming. It did not mention the ghosts. In this story your hero moves into a creaky mansion with their face on every page, negotiating with a ghost who hates their furniture, chasing a candelabra that floats off on its own and hosting a housewarming nobody living was invited to. Perfect for new homeowners, renovation addicts and anyone who swears their apartment makes noises at night. Funny first, a little shivery second.
Create this comicWho it is for
An ideal housewarming gift, a Halloween treat for a couple who just bought a fixer-upper, or a laugh for the friend who is afraid of their own basement.
What can happen in the story
- 1
Your hero gets the keys to a bargain mansion, and the front door slams shut behind them all by itself.
- 2
A grumpy ghost rearranges their furniture every night, and they fight back with sticky notes and passive-aggressive labels.
- 3
At the midnight housewarming, they hear the ghost's story, solve its old mystery, and gain a very spooky roommate.
How it is made
- 1. Add your hero.A clear photo, a first name and a few fun answers: their job, their catchphrase, a funny habit, an inside joke or two.
- 2. Pick a story idea.We write three Haunted House story ideas from your answers. Pick one and see the cover and the first page for free.
- 3. Read it, then print it.The eBook is $7.99 and ready in about 15 minutes. Print the hardcover if you love it.
Questions about this comic
Can our new home be the haunted house?
Yes. Mention your new place, a renovation saga or a creaky staircase in the "anything special" field, and the story is written around it. The house is drawn as an illustrated version, not a photo replica. It makes a great housewarming gift, especially with a personal foreword in the hardcover.
Is it too scary for someone who hates horror?
Not really. The spooky stories here are fun-scary, with creaks, cold spots and floating candles, never gore. Tell us in your answers that they hate horror, and the story ideas we write can make the ghost more pest than threat.