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.
The Whispering Walls
Hannah never believed in ghosts. She’d spent her entire life around logic and reason, studying psychology and human behavior. If someone told her their house was haunted, she’d have a list of explanations ready—gas leaks, electromagnetic fields, psychological projections. After all, there’s no such thing as ghosts. Right?
By Parth Bharatvanshi2 years ago in Horror
The Watcher's Eyes
Ethan had always been skeptical. As a writer of supernatural thrillers, he knew all the stories—haunted houses, vengeful spirits, and cursed objects. But those were just stories, weren't they? He'd never experienced anything that couldn't be explained by logic or science. That is, until he found the house on Marlowe Street.
By Parth Bharatvanshi2 years ago in Horror
The Mirror of Silent Souls
The antique shop sat at the end of a narrow, cobblestone street, filled with treasures from ages past. Olivia had always loved exploring hidden corners of the city, searching for rare trinkets with a story. But on this night, her curiosity would lead her into something far darker than she could have imagined.
By Parth Bharatvanshi2 years ago in Horror
The Forgotten Whispers
There was a legend in Grey Hollow, whispered only among those brave enough to speak of it. Deep in the heart of Blackwood Forest lay the abandoned Clearwater Manor, once the home of a wealthy family who disappeared without a trace nearly a century ago. Locals claimed it was haunted by the spirits of the Clearwater family, their secrets lingering like dust in the stale air of the empty rooms.
By Parth Bharatvanshi2 years ago in Horror
The Man in the Mirror
Lily moved into her grandmother’s old house shortly after her passing. It was a beautiful Victorian-style home, filled with heirlooms and memories. One of the most intriguing pieces was an antique mirror in the hallway, its edges darkened with age. Her grandmother used to say the mirror was older than the house itself and once belonged to someone with secrets best left buried.
By Parth Bharatvanshi2 years ago in Horror
If an alien race made a horror movie called "Human",what are some way we might be depicted?
1. The Ruthless Predator In the eyes of alien filmmakers, humans could be depicted as apex predators with an insatiable hunger to dominate and consume. They might show us hunting not only for survival but for sport, deriving pleasure from the chase and the kill. This depiction could show humans as relentless and merciless, exploiting resources and slaughtering other species for their own benefit. They might focus on scenes of mass animal farming or trophy hunting, portraying us as beings who value the thrill of conquest over empathy or balance.
By Badhan Sen2 years ago in Horror
True-Life Horror Stories
1. The Dyatlov Pass Incident (1959) One of the most perplexing cases in modern history, the Dyatlov Pass Incident involved the deaths of nine Russian hikers in the Ural Mountains. These experienced trekkers, led by Igor Dyatlov, mysteriously abandoned their tent in the middle of the night, cutting it open from the inside and running into the freezing snow barely clothed. Some were found with broken ribs and skull fractures, while one woman was missing her tongue. The injuries did not appear consistent with a human or animal attack, and radiation was detected on their clothing. Though theories have suggested avalanche, military testing, or even extraterrestrial encounters, no official cause has ever been determined. To this day, the Dyatlov Pass Incident remains an unnerving mystery, a case where nature and an unknown force seemed to conspire in a deadly way.
By Badhan Sen2 years ago in Horror
Why do we watch horror movies especially at night?
Nighttime viewing adds layers of psychological and environmental factors that enhance the scare factor, providing a more intense and immersive experience. This inclination to watch horror after dark stems from a combination of natural human psychology, our enjoyment of controlled scares, and the sensory impact of darkness.
By Badhan Sen2 years ago in Horror
"Desire and Love"
Chapter 1: The House at the Edge of the Lake The house had always been a mystery. From a distance, it was a place of beauty—elegant and quiet, set against the calm of the lake, with windows that reflected the pale, dying light of the afternoon sun. But up close, it felt different, like it was hiding something beneath its peeling paint and ivy-covered walls. To Elena, it was as if the house breathed, each floorboard sighing, each door whispering secrets long forgotten.
By mitchel marc2 years ago in Horror
The Names of Some Notable Horror Games
Horror video games have carved a distinct place in the gaming world, creating immersive and terrifying experiences that captivate players. From psychological horror to survival terror, these games often take advantage of the interactive nature of gaming, forcing players to confront fear head-on. Here are some of the most notable horror games, each known for its unique approach to horror and its impact on the genre.
By Badhan Sen2 years ago in Horror
Whispers of the Old Oak
In the small town of Willowmere, nestled between rolling hills and ancient woodlands, there stood a towering oak tree. For generations, the townsfolk whispered that the tree was enchanted, a relic from a time before the town even existed. The stories varied: some said the tree protected the town; others believed it was a gateway to another realm.
By Gaurav Gupta2 years ago in Horror





