About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the quiet neighborhood of Boston’s Beacon Hill, an old doctor’s office called Child’s Voice had a reputation for strange occurrences. One night, a delivery driver grumbled under his breath as he parked his truck near the building. ‘I swear,’ he muttered, ‘the lights in that place turn on by themselves sometimes.’ Suddenly, from inside the office came a soft voice: 'Would you like some tea while you're waiting?' The delivery driver jumped and turned around—no one was there. Shaking his head with a smile, he thought, 'Guess it's just another quirky old place.'
2. At night, when the neon sign above Child’s Voice dimmed, a delivery driver noticed something odd. Every week, around midnight, the door to the empty waiting room would gently open, revealing a tiny voice whispering, ‘Please stay a while.’ Curious, he stepped inside and heard a childish giggle coming from behind the reception desk. Turns out it was just a neighborhood kid playing hide-and-seek. The next morning, everyone in town had a good laugh—except maybe the poor kid who thought he’d found a ghost.}
3. In a sleepy town in New England, a local grocer wondered aloud one morning: ‘Why does that old doctor’s office always seem so… cheerful?’ Turns out, it wasn’t a doctor’s office at all—it was just an old man singing softly to himself while waiting for his morning coffee. A regular from the grocery store overheard him and thought he sounded like he had the world on his shoulders. From then on, everyone called it Child’s Voice, because why not? It added a little charm to their quiet town.
4. In a small town in the Midwest, a delivery driver pulled up to Child’s Voice just after sunset. The neon sign flickered softly as he unloaded boxes from his truck. As he approached the door, an old lady peered out and asked if he had any toys for her granddaughter’s birthday. He laughed and said, ‘I’ve got something even better—an entire box of cookies!’ Turns out, Child’s Voice was a toy hospital run by kids who fixed broken dolls and stuffed animals.’