Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Horror.
Final Destination (Movies)
Final Destination....đ€đ€đ€đ€ With Halloween days away, I couldnât resist running down a list of some of my favorite âhorrorâ films. After an extensive search of what to watch, me being more of a series person, I was more willing to dive back into Final Destination to see some of my movie baes. IE: Kerr Smith, who we recognize as the Kyle Brody from Charmed, Devon Sawa who we also know from some of our favorite movies like Now and Then and Casper, and of course, Sean William Scott, the jackass from American Pie(but heâs still fine though. Peridot!). I watched the movie, and though I loved it as a kid, there was something(s) that really pissed me off. Letâs get into it.
By Tabitha Sharpe6 years ago in Horror
Meadow Woods
Apartment G6 For Sam, a single man living alone, Meadow Woods Lane Apartments biggest advantage was the lack of neighbours. It wasnât as though Sam hated people, after all he loved his sister Kisha; he just really enjoyed his solitude. His tranquillity was an asset which he took great pleasure in. That was of course until the noises begun from the apartment upstairs.
By LeVita Smith-Malloy6 years ago in Horror
Meadow Woods
Prologue In its day in the early1950s, the Hotel Virginia was considered a pretty nice place to stay. Budget rooms, but with a beautiful lobby located in the heart of the busy Meadow Woods Lane, offered its patrons convenient access to all the wonders of the big city. Unfortunately, throughout the years, odd coincidences and unruly guests seemed to rule the day at the Hotel Virginia.
By LeVita Smith-Malloy6 years ago in Horror
Horror Films that Don't Suck
A few things you should know about me. I requested my first âscaryâ book from the library when I was nine. I was directed to the Ghost at Dawnâs House from the Baby-Sitters Club which was not scary but did kick of a love for that series which will probably come up in later blogs.
By D. Gabrielle Jensen6 years ago in Horror
Halloween in a Graveyard
I didn't understand why he would want to take me there. At the time I thought it was a little weird; "But it will be fun!" is what he said. Yes I myself am always up for some Halloween fun...but spending the night in a graveyard, well I thought that was taking things a bit too far.
By Eliza Vargas6 years ago in Horror
Book Review: Queens of the Abyss: Lost Stories from the Women of the Weird
Watch out. I'm about to get petty. âQueens of the Abyssâ was something by Mike Ashley I was patiently waiting for and when it came out, I had already pre-ordered it. When I began reading it, I was really happy to see that there was a story by Mary Elizabeth Braddon - the writer of books like âLady Audleyâs Secretâ and the horror story âThe Shadow in the Cornerâ. When I started reading it, I noticed that not all of the tales were very much âweirdâ especially in the context of what the book is stating it as. When I read the other tales, not all of them matched up to the Mary Elizabeth Braddon story I read in terms of the contextual weird. The âweirdâ portrayed by the story by Mary Elizabeth Braddon refers to what is suggestive and supernatural rather than something that is blatant and simply existing which were so in other tales such as the stories by Marie Corelli.
By Annie Kapur6 years ago in Horror
Final Statement
I was abandoned as a baby. Left in a dumpster by a terrified girl who was too young to have given birth. She didnât realize a security guard saw her hanging around the dumpster, watched as she drove away in her beat-up Station Wagon, and took note of her license plate number. He investigated the dumpster, but she had hidden me beneath some cardboard boxes, so he missed me. It wasnât until the next day, when an employee opening the store behind which the dumpster sat heard my wails, that I was discovered.
By Diana Anderson6 years ago in Horror
The Exorcist (1973)
In this article, we will be looking at 2019âs book â1001 Movies to See Before You Dieâ and going through each film in a random order that I have chosen. We will be looking at what constitutes this film to be on the list and whether I think this film deserves to be here at all. I want to make perfectly clear that I wonât be revealing details from this book such as analyses by film reporters who have written about the film in question, so if you want the book itself youâll have to buy it. But I will be covering the bookâs suggestions on which films should be your top priority. I wouldnât doubt for a second that everyone reading this article has probably watched many of these movies anyway. But we are just here to have a bit of fun. Weâre going to not just look at whether it should be on this list but weâre also going to look at why the film has such a legacy at all. Remember, this is the 2019 version of the book and so, films like âJokerâ will not be featured in this book and any film that came out in 2020 (and if we get there, in 2021). So strap in and if you have your own suggestions then donât hesitate to email me using the address in my bio. Letâs get on with it then.
By Annie Kapur6 years ago in Horror
Baby Bottle
He awoke reluctantly, his body screaming at him to lie back and sleep again, but it was âhis turnâ and to ignore that would mean a scowl and a kick from a cold foot and possibly some choice words. Standing in a daze he set off as if on autopilot, muscle memory taking over whilst brain and cohesive thought caught up with the rest of him.
By Phil Gough6 years ago in Horror
Halloween đ
A small shadow of fog as dark as night makes its way down the road. You look in the sky as the clouds form. Dark & gray clouds blend together like two colors on a paint tray. You look around as the fog spreads like a wildfire covering the land. The fog feels like dry ice as it comes close to the town. You walk around along the brown dried sidewalk through the fog.
By The Kind Quill6 years ago in Horror
