<p><b>''An absorbingly creepy travelogue through the corridors, tunnels and basements of our most famous cultural repository. With Noah Angell as our guide, the British Museum becomes a haunted prison filled with imperial plunder and restless spirits clamouring for attention.'' - Malcolm Gaskill, author of <i>The Ruin Of All Witches</i></b><br><b><br>''Fascinating and illuminating'' - Peter Ackroyd</b><br><br><b>''Brilliantly delicate, pointed, shivery...'' - Erin L. Thompson, professor of art crime at the City University of New York</b><br><br><b>''Achieves a near-impossible marriage between paranormal pop-culture, folklore and hauntology'' - Roger Clarke, author of <i>A Natural History of Ghosts</i></b><br><i><br>What if the British Museum isn''t a carefully ordered cross section of history but is in instead a palatial trophy cabinet of colonial loot - swarming with volatile and errant spirits?</i><br><br>When artist and writer Noah Angell first heard murmurs of ghostly sightings at
