A retrospective on the scientific search into the paranormal by many people, this is not a review of work done only by Price. It mentions his most famous case - Borley Rectory - only in passing. While on one page (290) he states, "hardly a single phenomena has been proved genuine to the extent that the scientists are satisfied," on a later page (293) he says, "I am convinced that I have witnessed telekinetic phenomena. . . .percussive phenomena. . . .seance 'lights'. . . . 'pseudopods' . . . ." He then states, "I believe in poltergeists." Includes a concise chapter on Rosalie, the spirit of a child that appeared to him in 1937 with breathing and heartbeat intact. He tempts readers with a synopsis of his forthcoming book on Borley with a list of some of the phenomena. He adds, "the last rector kept a diary of psychic events, which is as exciting as a thriller, and which forms a book in itself." Written in 1939.