fiction
Horror fiction that delivers on its promise to scare, startle, frighten and unsettle. These stories are fake, but the shivers down your spine won't be.
D.I.D
The staff at Ashridge Behavioral Institute whispered about Room 213. They didn’t say it loudly. They didn’t gossip in the halls. They didn’t even mention it during shift changes. But every nurse, every orderly, every therapist had the same habit: when walking past Room 213, they kept their eyes forward and their pace quick.
By Elisa Wontorcik3 months ago in Horror
Agoraphobia
Elias Ward hadn’t stepped outside in three months. Not since the day the sky changed. He didn’t tell anyone what he saw. He couldn’t. The words wouldn’t come out right, and even if they did, no one would believe him. They’d say it was anxiety, or trauma, or imagination. They’d say he was misinterpreting the panic.
By Elisa Wontorcik3 months ago in Horror
Panic
Mara Linton hated the nights at Ashridge Behavioral Institute. The building seemed to hold its breath after sundown, every hallway too still, every shadow too patient. She sat in the dim therapy room with her hands clamped around the arms of her chair, trying to keep her breathing steady. Panic always came in waves, but lately it came with something else. Something she couldn’t explain without sounding insane.
By Elisa Wontorcik3 months ago in Horror
Obsession Movie Review
Modern horror has found great success on the big screen with a range of unique and inventive scenarios that continue to get audiences in seats. After a small-scale debut with Milk & Serial in 2024, Curry Barker has put out Obsession which will have everyone talking for months to come.
By Robert Cain3 months ago in Horror
Sister Magdalene's Blood Moon
By day, Sister Magdalene was the picture of quiet devotion. Her black habit hung in perfect folds, the white wimple framing a face of severe beauty—pale skin, sharp cheekbones, and eyes the color of cold ash. The other sisters at Our Lady of Perpetual Sorrow admired her discipline. She rose before dawn for Matins, scrubbed the chapel floors until they shone, and spoke only when necessary, her voice low and measured like a prayer. The parishioners of the small mountain town of Black Hollow trusted her completely. She heard their confessions, visited the sick, and taught the children their catechism with a patience that seemed almost saintly.
By Clyde E. Dawkins3 months ago in Horror



