The School by T.M. Wright is an unsettling ghost story that trades in atmosphere and unease rather than cheap shocks. Set in an abandoned schoolhouse steeped in whispers and memories, the novel follows those who enter its halls and find themselves tangled in the residue of lives long gone. The building itself seems alive, watching, and waiting, its rooms echoing with things better left forgotten. Wright, known for his quiet horror, lets the dread creep in gradually—shadows that move when no one is there, voices on the edge of hearing, the sense that the walls themselves remember. The School is less about sudden terror than about the slow suffocation of being trapped in a place where the dead refuse to let go, and where leaving may not be an option.