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@carpenoctem365
57.
Move to Transylvania.
Joke! Frankly, it is asking a lot--you'll have to learn Rumanian and put up with bad, European winters. But you can always visit Vlad Dracul's homeland--the land beyond the forest . . .
http://www.adventuretransylvania.com/halloween-dracula.htm
56.
Next time you get Chinese take out, secretly open your partner's carton and slip in two plastic eyeballs or a fake severed finger.
http://www.madmartian.com/eyes/eye_menu_all.htm
55.
Design your own horror role-playing game.
When board games aren't enough, RPGs but the player right in the middle of the action, and you can customize the games and create scenarios all your own.
Arkham Horror
Cannibal Contagion
Kult
Dread
Bogeymen
Call of Cthulhu
Chill
World of Darkness
54.
On Valentine's Day, hide plastic spiders in a box of your loved one's candy.
53.
Read a story that you'd never expect would terrify you.
William Faulkner's “A Rose for Emily” and Winston Churchill's “Man Overboard” are two surprising tales of non-supernatural terror. For the younger reader, or for anyone who loves chewing gum, read John Steinbeck's "The Affair At 7 Rue De M--"
52.
String your cubicle or office with orange and purple Halloween lights.
51.
Hand-make a thirteen hour clock . . . that runs backwards.
http://home.comcast.net/~pumpkin1000/props/13hourbig.htm
“It was a bright cold day in April, and all the clocks were striking thirteen.” George Orwell 1984
49.
Loosen up with a few drinks and some good friends, and start asking them spooky philosophical questions that can lead to discussions of the paranormal.
Do you believe in vampires?
Do ghosts exist?
Have you ever experienced something that can't be explained rationally?
Ever been in a haunted house? Would you spend the night?
48.
MOVIE NIGHT!
Hold a classic fright film festival.
Start with the Universal's 1930’s trilogy of terror, Frankenstein, Dracula and The Mummy. The ‘40s brought us The Wolfman, and the ‘50s gave us the Creature from the Black Lagoon. And cleanse your palette, if you dare, with the groundbreaking taboo classic, Freaks.
47.
Spend the night in a haunted hotel.
http://www.travelchannel.com/Places_Trips/Travel_Ideas/Haunted_Travels/Haunted_Hotels
http://www.allstays.com/Special/haunted.htm
46.
Download strange and sinister fonts to use on your computer.
http://www.fontspace.com/category/scary
http://www.urbanfonts.com/fonts/scary-fonts.htm
http://www.itcfonts.com/Ulc/4111/ScaryFonts.htm
45.
Relive first grade. Put It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown in the Blu-Ray and butter up some popcorn. And get a rock.
http://www.chud.com/38191/blu-ray-review-its-the-great-pumpkin-charlie-brown/
44.
Place a digital recorder in the quietest room in the house and slowly ask questions for the deceased to answer.
Give them a few seconds to respond. Come on . . . they're only human.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2059745_audio-record-ghost.html
http://www.ghoststudy.com/new/evp.html
43.
Pimp your ride.
What your set of wheels really need are hand painted murals on the sides, preferably of big-breasted women being threatened by monsters, giant snakes and living skeletons. And a skull hood ornament.
42.
Take a tour of literature's most haunted houses.
Start with The Haunting of Hill House and say hi to Shirley Jackson for me, then drive on over to visit Richard Matheson at Hell House. Mr. King will be waiting for you in room 217 at the Overlook in The Shining, and then maybe you should stop by the Siddons' place in Atlanta, and watch some tv at The House Next Door.
“The architecture of fear is indeed the central horror of life in the twentieth century, an Escheresque castle in which evil has been loosed repeatedly, uncontained, has invaded our secure places and left us emotionally deadened and in doubt of both the reality and the nature of the actual horrors. Horror fiction can provide insight into nonfictional horrors and, more important perhaps, awaken emotional response through the mirror of art.”
Kathryn Kramer
The Architecture of Fear
41.
MOVIE NIGHT!
Go silent. Watch Nosferatu, Lon Chaney's Phantom of the Opera, The Golem, and Thomas Edison's Frankenstein.
39.
Write only with Halloween pens, pencils and erasers all year long.
http://www.orientaltrading.com