The Canterville Ghost is a delightful and humorous novella by Oscar Wilde that blends elements of comedy and the supernatural. Set in the English countryside, the story revolves around the Otis family, a wealthy American clan who move into Canterville Chase, an old English mansion rumoured to be haunted. Despite warnings from the locals about the ghostly presence in the house, the Otis family remains unimpressed and resolute in their scepticism. They are determined to confront the ghost, Sir Simon de Canterville, with American pragmatism and modern inventions. The clash between the ghost's attempts to scare the Otis family and their humorous responses creates a delightful and witty narrative. As the story unfolds, Oscar Wilde explores themes of cultural differences, the power of belief, and the idea that the supernatural can be tamed by the rational mind. At its heart, ""The Canterville Ghost"" is a satirical take on the traditional ghost story, with Wilde's signature wit and social commentary shiningthrough. This novella is a charming and lighthearted work that showcases Oscar Wilde's talent for blending humour with social commentary. It remains a beloved classic in the realm of humorous supernatural literature and continues to enchant readers with its clever and entertaining storytelling.