Horror logo

Rapture

A Horror Micro

By Gerald HolmesPublished 2 years ago • 1 min read
Photo by Levi Arnold on Unsplash

There was only one rule: don’t open the door. It’d been written on my invitation.

Thinking, “Fuck them,” I opened the door and quickly stepped inside the room.

After seeing Chelsea, on Conrad’s lap, dry humping him as she stared into my eyes with hatred, I had to get the hell out of there.

Two weeks ago she’d screamed Conrad’s name as her body, joined with mine, shook uncontrollably through her orgasm. I thought, “What the fuck; before fucking her again.

She should have been screaming my name not that piece of shit’s name.

The morning after, she’d screamed in my face calling me a rapist. I knew she was drunk and I should’ve stopped but I couldn’t. She’d been my fantasy for years and nothing could have stopped me from fulfilling that fantasy.

**

As the door closed behind me I was left in darkness except for two tiny lights that shined on a painting.

It was titled, “Rapture.”

Moving forward I could see that the floor was covered in sheet plastic. A chill ran up my spine as I got close and saw that it was two paintings on one canvas. The right side depicted a man and woman in the throes of passion but the left showed a man hanging from a ceiling hook, wearing a crucifix, with his stomach sliced open and his intestines spilling down to the floor.

Just as I looked up to see the hook with a set of handcuffs hanging there, the door opened and I felt a surge of electricity that knocked me to my knees.

My body couldn’t move as I watched Chelsea and Conrad walk towards me. She was carrying a large knife and wearing a grotesque smile that could only be described as “Rapture!”

**

fiction

About the Creator

Gerald Holmes

Born on the east coast of Canada. Travelled the world for my job and discovered that kindness is the most attractive feature in any human.

R.I.P. Tom Brad. Please click here to be moved by his stories.

Enjoyed the story? Support the Creator.

Subscribe for free to receive all their stories in your feed.

Subscribe For Free

Reader insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment
    Written by Gerald Holmes