Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Horror.
Season 2 :Whispers of the Forgotten: A Descent into Eldoria Manor
Chapter 1 The van’s engine hummed, a comforting, mundane sound that stood as a stark contrast to the small, ornate music box vibrating gently in Alistair Finch's hands. The melody that had begun to play in the vehicle was no longer a distant threat; it was now a constant, chilling presence, a sinister tune of grinding gears and synthesized strings. It was the music of a madman's heart.
By Tales That Breathe at Nightabout a year ago in Horror
The Mirror in My Dream Apartment
The Mirror in My Dream Apartment By Hasnain Shah The apartment was almost perfect. I’d toured it on a whim, scrolling through listings after midnight, the way you scroll when you’re lonely and half hoping the internet will hand you a new life. Pictures online rarely match reality, but this one did. Exposed brick, wide windows, a kitchen just big enough for two if they liked each other. Rent that wasn’t a scam.
By Hasnain Shahabout a year ago in Horror
The Scariest UFO Encounters on Record...
We begin this story with a simple but chilling claim: what follows are not campfire inventions, nor “sounds creepy, so let’s include it” filler. These are documented eyewitness accounts. Cases preserved in files, reports, and transcripts, that anyone can access. That fact alone multiplies the dread tenfold.
By Veil of Shadowsabout a year ago in Horror
The Cursed House on Hollow Hill: A Haunting That Never Sleeps
Introduction Every town has a house people whisper about. Some say it’s cursed, others say it’s haunted by restless spirits. In the small town of Willow Creek, that house was known as the Hollow Hill Manor. Abandoned for decades, it stood as a grim reminder of something unspeakable that happened long ago. Children dared each other to run up to the gate, but no one had the courage to step inside. That is, until a group of curious friends decided to spend a night there.
By Md Abul Kasemabout a year ago in Horror
The Silent Passenger: A Horror Story That Will Haunt Your Night Drives
Introduction Highways at night can feel lonely, endless, and unnerving. For most people, it’s just a matter of pushing through fatigue and watching for deer or sudden turns. But for some drivers, the road holds more than just shadows. This is the story of a truck driver who picked up the wrong hitchhiker—someone who wasn’t alive at all.
By Md Abul Kasemabout a year ago in Horror
Burn. Content Warning.
Video Games were his release. Kyle could yield to his base impulses, taking out frustrations by unleashing pain and destruction. One day, when he was furious with Dad for telling him to do his homework, he found a new game: “Ultra-Realistic Murder Sim.” He pictured his father as the helpless virtual victim at his mercy. Kyle cooked him with a flamethrower until his skin had bubbled off, and his eyes popped like air bubbles in a frying egg.
By Sebastian Swiftabout a year ago in Horror
Chapter 3: Part 1: Plotbound. Content Warning.
January 6, 2598 | 1:15 a.m. Saturday morning We haven't been here long. I would say about an hour, give or take. There was a slight wait for the owner, which I contributed to the time of arrival. Most stores are in fact closed around this time of the morning. Even though the door was locked I managed to fix that little issue with some knowledge that isn't my ability. I don't want to take unnecessary chances of being exposed if it can be helped. I am not saying I am proud of it, however, I will say that we did wake up Allard Denholm. At first Mr. Denholm was contentious, mostly due to the rude awakening. According to Mors, he managed to convince Mr. Denholm to have a conversation with me, even after waking him up from a preferable dream he was having. The moment I was greeted with the lovely owner, I promptly handed him the letter given to me by Mr. Blackwell. I have no idea what Orion Blackwell had written, however, the look on Mr. Denholm's face changed drastically after he read it. There were no questions, no interrogation tactics, just blind trust. Whatever was said in that letter must have been some powerful words. He quickly tucked the letter away. Not that I am complaining. It is must appreciated for whatever was said. I will admit that I had to inquire about the letter. I was met with the infamous "that is not your business" statement. Granted it does not truly matter what was said, I was simply curious. Anyways, that is no longer an issue. Back to the point of why I am writing this entry in particular. Once Mr. Denholm read the letter, he agreed to allow me into the backroom. There were a couple of rules that I had to agree to before he would allow me to use anything. One, do not take any books from the room. Everything must remain in the back room as it was when I walked in. Two, do not take pictures, recordings, or put any materials on a flash drive. According to Mr. Denholm it is perfectly alright to record a few things in my journal. Three, be respectful of property and of secrecy. Only trusted personnel may know about the backroom. All are rather acceptable rules to follow, which I have no qualms in following. Would not be the first time I had been in such a strict environment. Though I would not call this strict. I would state that this is cautious over all else. The goal of coming here is simple. I wish to find out exactly what transpired over the years. How did this become a reality? Who is Andromeda Morganite? What is her end goal? What is it that Mors apparently had taken? What changed? Who rose up to fight? Where is the resistance presently? Hopefully I can have some of those answered today. One step closer to figuring out a solution.
By Somniare Omniaabout a year ago in Horror
Three Wishes
It pleases me to no end that you've stayed by my campfire for so long, Friend. My travels oft take me to far-off places, with strange tongues and even stranger customs. To that end, it is a comfort having a familiar face around. I believe you'll enjoy this next tale, but forgive me if I get a few details wrong; I collected this story from far in the Orient, and it twists and turns almost as beautifully as the language I first heard it in.
By Natalie Grayabout a year ago in Horror







