You are not pleased that you are not turning on the light. As we all know, the college campus is a hot breed of rumors. Let any college student go to a typical campus to find the latest gossip, they may offer you more stories, satire and anecdotes than you have ever asked. As urban legends about campus related murder and crime began to spread more frequently, some of these stories brought norms and rules for safe living on campus. In addition, these stories may contain some supernatural factors.
Urban Legend is a story of a group of beautiful college students in colleges located in remote locations in New England. The focus of this story is Natalie, a beautiful, academically talented student at the fictitious Pendleton University. Natalie and her friends participate in private folklore courses taught by Professor Wechsler. Wexler uses his urban legend to tell his psychology professor who murdered six students 25 years ago at Stanley Hall, including his own urban legend. Natalie was the first person who suspected a murderer on campus, especially after she contacted all the victims. Of course, no one, including her friend, Wechsler, Dean Adams, security guard, will not believe her until it's too late. Now, she discovered that her and her friend are part of the murderer's ultimate urban legend. Written by K. Wilson
Ethologists have proposed a number of definitions for urban legends. For many people, the legend must be a story, a character, and some kind of conspiracy. In addition, we classify widely distributed error messages into the city's legendary category. For example, if your roommate commits suicide you incorrectly believe that you will automatically pass through all of your university course within a semester. And it is often considered an urban legend. These "facts" do not necessarily have the traditional legendary narrative elements, but they are handed down among people and often have elements of attention, horror, or humor seen in legends . The legend of a particular city may spread as a fact or a story. For example, you can tell someone that there is a huge crocodile in New York's sewer and you can talk about a group of children who tripped over animals.