The wind in the rose-bush and other stories of the supernatural is a collection that explores eerie encounters and the subtle interplay between human emotion and the uncanny. The opening story introduces a woman traveling to a quiet village to reclaim her niece, only to find the atmosphere thick with unease and mysterious tension. Her journey is marked by interactions with wary locals whose behavior hints at hidden secrets and unspoken fears. As she approaches her destination, the presence of a controlling and enigmatic family member intensifies the sense of foreboding, blending psychological anxiety with hints of the supernatural. The collection emphasizes how ordinary settings can conceal extraordinary disturbances, making the familiar feel unsettling. Through reflective narration and carefully crafted suspense, each story investigates the ways fear, curiosity, and moral uncertainty shape human experience. Supernatural elements serve not just to shock but to mirror internal conflicts and desires, revealing the fragility of perception and the hidden complexities of social and familial dynamics. The wind in the rose-bush ultimately invites readers to explore the shadowed corners of both environment and psyche.