When we think of ghosts, many of us conjure images of eerie figures lurking in shadowy corners, moaning mournfully, or rattling chains in the dead of night. Movies, books, and folklore have long painted ghosts as fearsome beings, conjuring anxiety and dread in the human psyche. Yet, as culture evolves, so too does our understanding and depiction of these spectral entities. Are all ghosts bound to the realm of the terrifying, or can they also embody gentler, friendlier spirits? The traditional view of ghosts is rooted in their associations with unfinished business, tragic deaths, and lingering attachments to the physical world. Ghost stories often highlight haunting events that evoke fear—a loved one seeking revenge, a spirit unable to find peace, or a vengeful entity preying on the living. These narratives serve a purpose, amplifying our fears about death and the unknown. However, there’s another side to ghostly tales that deserves attention: the existence of friendly, or b...