A Ghost Story of Unfinished Flight
by CHARLES C. KAYSON
After hours, an indoor water park should be empty.
Silent. Safe.
When unexplained cold, phantom footsteps, and whispered commands begin spreading through the closed building, park manager Colleen dismisses them as stress and equipment failure. But the disturbances all trace back to one forgotten feature: a decommissioned aircraft mounted above the slides, sealed and untouched for decades.
When Colleen vanishes during a routine night inspection, her son Wayne must uncover what the park is holding onto and why it refuses to let go. What he finds is not a ghost driven by rage or revenge, but something far more dangerous. A presence repeating a final moment that never reached its end.
Still Water After Dark is a quiet, atmospheric ghost story about unfinished descent, inherited memory, and the cost of reopening what should have remained sealed.
The Bananaverse is a series of short stories born from the strange mental ingenuity of the COVID-19 era. What began as isolation-fueled creativity evolved into a connected universe of ideas. The Papa books emerged first, written in response to a challenge to create a children’s story, playful on the surface yet quietly thoughtful beneath it. The Slipstream books followed as a new series focused on humanity’s exploration of Earth’s cosmic neighborhood and far beyond the Oort Cloud, marked by the discovery that human technology has reached two percent of the speed of light.
Charles C. Kayson is a new writer best known for creating the Bananaverse, a growing series of interconnected short stories. Raised in Peoria, Arizona, he grew up immersed in superhero mythology, equally captivated by heroes and the villains who challenged them. That balance between idealism and darkness would later shape the moral tension that runs through his fictional worlds. Alongside comics and graphic storytelling, Kayson developed an early fascination with space, the solar system, and the vast mechanics of the universe. Planets, cosmic distances, and the idea of humanity pushing beyond its limits became recurring sources of inspiration. His work often blends grounded human emotion with speculative ideas, treating imagination as both playground and laboratory. Through the Bananaverse, Kayson explores how extraordinary circumstances reveal character, whether those circumstances involve masked figures, fractured cities, or the quiet pull of the cosmos itself.
by CHARLES C. KAYSON
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson
by Charles C. Kayson