how to
How-tos for all things horror; tips and tricks to help you write like Stephen King, tell a scary story, keep the monsters at bay and more.
The Pontianak: A Haunting Legend from Southeast Asia
Origins and Mythology The Pontianak, generally called Kuntilanak in Indonesia, is maybe of the most shameful remarkable being in Southeast Asian old stories, particularly in Malaysia and Indonesia. This ghost is commonly depicted as the restless spirit of a woman who died during childbirth or while pregnant. The name "Pontianak" is acknowledged to be gotten from the Malay words "ponti," implying "dead," and "anak," meaning "young person," which together mirror the apparition's shocking start.
By Kyrol Mojikal2 years ago in Horror
FULL MOON NIGHT
The belief that the moon has the ability to make men mad has endured for many centuries. Mankind's belief in the power of the moon is so prevalent that the word "lunatic" actually originated from the Latin word "lunaticus," which translates to "moonstruck" or "of the moon." Greek philosophers like Aristotle also suggested that the human brain, which floats inside the skull, is very much like the tides of open waters, making the organ susceptible to the gravitational pull of the moon.
By Richchik Bardhan2 years ago in Horror
Sara and Akils Sad Story. AI-Generated.
In a quiet coastal town, where the sea breeze carried whispers of old legends, there lived a young couple named Sara and Akil. Sara, a free-spirited woman with a deep love for life, was born into a devout Christian family. Akil, an introspective and gentle soul, belonged to a traditional Muslim family. Their love was a quiet rebellion against the cultural and religious boundaries that defined their world.
By Mohamed Wahid2 years ago in Horror
Ghosts in Shrouds: The Legend of the Pocong
Introduction In the rich weaved fine art of Southeast Asian tales, Indonesia's apparition stories stand separated for their unmistakable imagery and significant social roots. Maybe of the most remarkable figure in Indonesian ghost legend is the Pocong, a nebulous vision encased by a burial cover, bobbing as the night advanced. The Pocong, generally called "Shroud Ghost" or "Wrapped Ghost," is significantly embedded in the social psyche of Indonesia, with stories that scope from disturbing encounters to grave badge of standard feelings about death and endlessness.
By Kyrol Mojikal2 years ago in Horror



