Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Horror.
Dark Memoirs - Index
Dark Memoirs is a serial fiction told in fragments, tracing a life organised around control, absence, and method. Each chapter stands alone while contributing to a larger design, where sentiment yields to process and belief hardens into routine. This is not a story of revelation, but of refinement—of what remains when meaning erodes and nothing leaves a trace.
By Paul Stewart8 months ago in Horror
Inside Beelitz-Heilstätten — Germany’s Most Haunted Hospital and Its Haunting Ghost Evidence
Beelitz-Heilstätten is about 50 km southwest of the capital, a vast network of disintegrating brick structures and overgrown paths that has become notorious throughout Germany as the most haunted place in the country. Yet prior to its phantom fame was a truly living and living-breathing history, dating over a century and embracing medicine, global conflict, occupation, decline, and ultimately myth.
By Kyrol Mojikal9 months ago in Horror
The Lost People of Angikuni Lake
November 1930. The wind screamed across the frozen plains of what was then the Northwest Territories of Canada — a desolate and unforgiving landscape that would later become part of Nunavut. A lone fur trapper named Joe Labelle was making his way through deep snow toward an Inuit settlement he’d visited before, seeking shelter from the harsh cold. What he found there stopped him dead.
By Strange Enough To Be True9 months ago in Horror
The Sixtieth Second
The Sixtieth Second The evening of December 31, 2025 wasn’t like any other. A weird sense of foreboding lay over the world—not an exhilaration at new beginnings, but a kind of boniness in the air; like when there’s this too-silent hush before news comes down that shatters everything. Millions gathered in Times Square and throughout the world’s capitals. But from a screen in his darkened bedroom, Adam had watched the festivities with an unplaceable dread. The global countdown began. 10... 9... 8... Millions of people partied in the streets, and never had any human sound been heard so loud. But Adam sensed something was off; the digital clocks in his room had started to flash a dark, blood-red color. 3... 2... 1... 0... And everyone waited for the popping of fireworks, the screams of joy and a hug from loved ones. But what happened was precisely the opposite. Then came a profound silence—a stillness of that mysterious nature which the Quaker poet hath described with so much force, telling how in such an hour The heart beats all alone And cannot even hear its own. He glanced at the digital clock. It hadn’t clicked over to 00:00:01 in order to signify, you know, that it was now the beginning of 2026. Instead, it stopped at 00:00:60. "Sixty seconds?" Adam whispered. “An electronic watch does not have 60 seconds, it should go back to zero!” Then the screen went blank; what we heard was lost in transmission and a frozen shot of the square. The people on the street stood paralyzed like wax figures, their faces reaching to the heavens. But their eyes… their eyes were missing, replaced by bottomless black vacuum holes punched through to the void. Behind him Adam made out a noise that sounded like metal on glass. He turned slowly and his mirror failed to give back his reflection. It was only the image of the frozen block party that had been there before, nothing else visible but those people’s eyes and from them pictures formed in corruped, tiny black little devil micro form crawling out of these same fucked up eyes towards his screen… his room. His phone buzzed incessantly. Texts began flowing in from numbers they didn't know, but all with the same message: ‘2026 is not a new year… it’s harvest season. Humanity’s trial period has ended." The walls of his apartment crumbled apart into a black, viscous goo. glassed over and he thought his breath was freezing in his lungs. Then, finally, on the digital clock face, the numbers changed. It didn't say 2026. It read: "Year Zero." An icy hand pressed down on Adam’s shoulder from behind and a voice hissed into his ear: Thanks for staying up: …we like to make sure our food’s AWAKE when we tear into it. No sound came out when Adam screamed. Time, in 2026, was no longer intended for the living.
By WR.Sandy Maher9 months ago in Horror
The Echoing Asylum of Silaos: Where the Patients Never Left | SEASON FINALE
Chatpter 10 CHRONICLER’S LOG: A recovered page from Father Elias’s final journal is stained with what appears to be a black, oily substance. The handwriting is erratic and panicked. The entry describes the Queen as a 'psychic virus,' a gestalt entity composed of every soul that has been broken within the asylum. Its goal is not to possess, but to assimilate.
By Tales That Breathe at Night9 months ago in Horror
