Evidence of the Supernatural: 20+ Studies of the Occult assembles a capacious archive of ghostly encounter, witchcraft accusation, demonological speculation, folklore, and psychical inquiry. Its materials move between learned treatise, antiquarian report, case history, sermon, travel-inflected recollection, and imaginative prose, revealing how the supernatural has been recorded as both cultural evidence and literary provocation. Particularly striking are the juxtapositions of early modern witchcraft documents with later investigations of apparitions and psychic phenomena, which expose changing standards of proof without diminishing the persistence of wonder. The contributors span several centuries and intellectual worlds: Scottish and Scandinavian folkloric scholarship, Puritan religious culture, Jacobean demonology, Enlightenment-era testimony, Victorian antiquarianism, and modern psychical research. Figures associated with historical fiction and literary fairy lore appear alongside clerics, physicians, collectors, legal observers, and investigators of anomalous experience. Together, these voices situate occult belief within the histories of religion, popular tradition, empire, science, and print culture, rather than treating it as a merely marginal curiosity. This volume is especially valuable for readers seeking a comparative introduction to supernatural traditions and their documentary afterlives. Its breadth invites close attention to competing explanations, rhetorical strategies, and cultural anxieties. Read collectively, these studies foster a rich dialogue between belief and skepticism, inherited legend and empirical aspiration.