Pantafa

Marta, increasingly concerned about the strange hallucinations affecting her daughter Nina, decides to take her to live in the mountains. The two thus rent a somewhat ghostly-looking old house in the small town of Malanotte. However, Nina's clinical situation continues to worsen: the child begins to suffer from severe hypnagogic paralysis that takes on horrific characteristics: during the paresis Nina sees a ghostly figure coming out of the walls, crouching on her chest and trying to suck out her soul. Nina's worries and suggestions are magnified by Mrs. Ursa, a neighbor, who recognizes Pantafica in Nina's description, a damned soul that haunts children's nights. Is it all in her head, as Marta claims, or has the evil really taken on real connotations? 
The protagonist of Pantafa by Emanuele Scaringi is lMarta decides to take her daughter Nina to live in the mountains following strange hallucinations that the latter keeps having…