Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Horror.

The Man Who Stood Outside My Window for Three Nights
It was the third night in a row I couldn’t sleep. My small apartment was usually peaceful, but lately, something about the stillness of the nights had begun to feel… wrong.
By Muhammad Kaleemullahabout a year ago in Horror
The Night the Ocean Breathed Back
The storm had stopped hours ago, but the wind still howled through the tiny coastal town of Grayford. From my attic window, I could see the ocean—a restless black mass under a silver moon. I’d grown up with that view. The tide always came in and out like clockwork, as if the sea and the town had an unspoken agreement: I take, I give, I take, I give.
By Muhammad Kaleemullahabout a year ago in Horror
The Last Call from Room 6
It was a quiet night shift at St. Mary’s Hospital. The kind of silence that feels heavier than noise, like the walls themselves are holding their breath. I sat behind the nurse’s station, flipping through patient charts, sipping stale coffee to stay awake. The old building groaned under the weight of time, and the flicker of fluorescent lights made the air feel colder than it was.
By Muhammad Kaleemullahabout a year ago in Horror
The Mirror in the Basement Wasn’t Empty…
1. The House Nobody Wanted Emily had just turned sixteen when her parents moved into a dusty old house at the edge of town. It was big—three stories, a huge garden, tall windows—but something about it felt... hollow. Cold.
By Umar Aminabout a year ago in Horror
Don’t Drink the Water
I was ten when I first asked my father why our town wasn’t on any map. He just said, “Some places are better forgotten.” Back then, it felt like one of those mysterious, grown-up things. Something I’d understand when I got older. But now I realize he wasn’t trying to keep a secret. He was trying to protect me.
By Echoes of Lifeabout a year ago in Horror
The Eternal Serpent of Eden . Content Warning.
I skim across the surface Leaving no trace Making no sound skim across it no trace no sound I curl and sweep Gliding on grace to make my advance
By Andromeda’s Archiveabout a year ago in Horror
5 Minute Horror: Lady in White. Content Warning.
[Please note that this story may be triggering for some readers.] Marie opened the window blinds warily and scanned the fields opposite the house, nervousness etched into the creases on her brow. She looked to the tall dark trees framing the tilled field then towards the back corner, where untouched wilderness spread out. Fog clung to the edges, but Marie could sense that nothing of note was out there. Yet. Her hand came to rest on her swollen belly, and she felt a kick beneath the skin. She sighed.
By Valerie Taylorabout a year ago in Horror
The House That Remembers
They told me I’d imagined it. That grief makes you hallucinate. That a man left alone in an old house with too much silence and too many ghosts will start to hear things.
By Muhammad Kaleemullahabout a year ago in Horror
The Lost Floor of St. Damien’s Hospital. Content Warning.
St. Damien’s Hospital had been dying long before the city decided to put it out of its misery. Whole wings were abandoned. Wallpaper peeled like sunburned dead skin. The air reeked of bleach and mold. A hospital that once saved lives now hoarded silence like a secret. The emergency ward had shut down over fifteen years ago. No one came here anymore. No one stayed. Except for Eloise. A fourth-year med student on a public health research grant, she was tasked with combing through decades-old records to trace tuberculosis outbreaks. It was cold, tedious work—hours spent in the forgotten bones of the south wing, surrounded by filing cabinets and shadows. Until she found the elevator. It was tucked behind a rusted metal door marked “Maintenance Access Only.” She'd been searching for a bathroom when she stumbled on it — a hallway with no lights, no sound… except the soft mechanical hum of heavy machineries. The elevator looked old. Brass-framed, dented. And somehow, still powered. Its display glowed faintly: B1 There was no B1 on her hospital blueprint. No basement level. Nothing. She pressed the call button. The elevator groaned awake, gears grinding like bones. When the doors opened, a blast of cold air spilled out — sharp and unnatural, like a morgue had exhaled. Eloise hesitated. Then stepped inside. The panel inside had the usual floors: 1 through 6. And one more. A circular button, unlit, marked only with a single carved letter: B It wasn’t on the diagram. It wasn’t in the system. Curiosity consumed her. she pressed it. The elevator jerked downward, and the light inside flickered. It descended far too long. No music. No announcements. Just the mechanical drone of descent and a growing sense of wrongness. The air got colder, heavier. Her breath fogged, despite the sealed interior. She counted looking at her watch. Thirty seconds. A minute. Then more. Ding. The doors slid open. What she saw didn’t belong in a building abandoned for decades. A hallway—clean, white, brightly lit. Pristine tile floors. Doors on both sides, all closed. A faint hum of electricity. As if this floor had been waiting. Her footsteps echoed too loudly. At the nurses’ station, a single lamp glowed. Files sat stacked neatly on the desk. She opened one. Patient: Lydia Bram. Age: 9. Diagnosis: Persistent Unresponsiveness Following Experimental Procedure #12. Below that: Observation Terminated. RETURN: DENIED. She flipped through another. Then another. All the same ending. RETURN: DENIED. No discharge dates. No signatures. Just blank observation logs that trailed off into nothing. Her hands trembled. This floor… wasn’t archived. It was erased. A sound broke the silence. Soft. Wet. Footsteps. Then, a child's giggle. Sharp and bright, echoing down the corridor. Like glass shattering underwater. Eloise spun around. No one. Empty hallway. A flickering light overhead. She turned back toward the elevator — and stopped. It was gone. The hallway was smooth. Seamless. No seams, no doors, just cold white walls. She stepped forward—hesitated. Turned. The corridor now stretched in both directions. Longer. Narrower. The air pressed against her chest like a weight. Whispers bloomed. Low at first. Then rising. Dozens of voices overlapping, speaking in a language she almost understood. She pressed her back to the wall, breathing hard. The air was sterile, choking. Lights flickered overhead. A door creaked open behind her. Room 13B. She didn’t want to look. But she did. Inside was a single hospital bed. Straps. Machines. A mirror on the far wall. But the mirror didn’t reflect her. It showed her lying in the bed — eyes wide, mouth sewn shut. Twitching. Alive. She took a step back—and the lights dimmed. Behind her, the whispers stopped. Something was listening. She ran. Down the too-long hallway. Past doors slowly opening one by one. Past cold hands brushing her sleeves. The whispering sharpened: "You’ve already returned.” Then, at the far end — the elevator. It was back. Its doors open, waiting. She ran. Slammed the 6 button. The doors shuddered closed just as something tall and pale turned the corner behind her. Its eyes were wrong. Its face was— She didn’t breathe. The doors opened to daylight. Dust in the air. Broken windows. The ruined sixth floor. She was back. She ran to the filing room, grabbing her coat, phone, anything to tether her back to reality. Then she saw it. A manila folder lying open on the desk — one she hadn’t touched. Patient: Eloise M. Vance Date of Admission: 08/05/2025 RETURN: DENIED Her heart stuttered. The window beside her? Gone. Replaced with white wall. The lights above? Fluorescent again. Buzzing softly. No noise outside. No sirens. No wind. No world. She looked down. There was a band around her wrist. ELOISE VANCE. FLOOR B. She had never left that floor~
By E. hasanabout a year ago in Horror
Scare Package is an Original Anthology Horror Film that is Freaking Hilarious
Scare Package is a phenomenal anthology film series that features fantastic gore and hilarious characters that endure a number of insane horror scenarios as they each struggle to survive.
By Emy Quinnabout a year ago in Horror
House No. 450
After I finished preparing dinner, my eyes fell on the clock on the wall as I left the kitchen. Oh, it's so late. I quickly picked up the sheet lying on the sofa in front of me, put it on, and put the house key in my purse and left the house. On the way, the Maghrib call to prayer had begun. The children will say, "Mama forgot to pick us up from tuition today." I thought and walked towards their tuition center with quick steps.
By Echoes of Lifeabout a year ago in Horror
The Whispering Mirror: A Haunted Tale from the Village of Shadows"
Introduction: The Forgotten House In the remote Bangladeshi village of Banshbaria, there stood an ancient house no one dared to enter. Children whispered stories about shadows in its windows. The locals called it “ছায়ার বাড়ি” — House of Shadows.
By Md Abul Kasemabout a year ago in Horror