monster

Monsters and horror go hand in hand; explore horrific creatures, beasts and hairy scaries like Freddy Krueger, Frankenstein and far beyond.

Ghosted in the Chatroom
The midnight air was heavy with silence as Alex sat alone in his dimly lit room, staring at his laptop screen. The glow illuminated his face as he scrolled through an endless stream of messages on the mysterious chatroom he had stumbled upon. It was called Specter Link, a place rumored to connect the living with the dead.
By Modhilraj2 years ago in Horror
The Plague of the Deep
The Erebus, a massive cargo vessel, had been navigating the vast and desolate waters of the Southern Ocean for weeks. The crew, a hardened group of twenty, had grown used to the monotonous rhythm of the waves and the constant hum of the ship's engines. The isolation was routine, the cold biting, but nothing they hadn’t faced before. That was until the day they discovered the ancient artifact.
By V-Ink Stories2 years ago in Horror
The Abyss Beyond
Edward Carrington had always been a man of science. An astronomer by profession, his life was dedicated to the study of the stars, the planets, and the infinite cosmos that stretched beyond human comprehension. His fascination with the universe had been a source of wonder and joy for years, but that joy began to curdle into something darker when he stumbled upon an old, weathered book at a second-hand bookstore on the outskirts of town.
By V-Ink Stories2 years ago in Horror
The Devourer of Memories
The small town of Ashford was a place of whispers. Nestled deep in the forest, its streets were lined with old, creaking houses and fog that seemed to cling to the ground like a shroud. The town had seen better days, but it was the sudden rise in cases of amnesia that truly frightened the residents. People were forgetting things—small details at first, but soon entire chunks of their lives would vanish, leaving behind only blank spaces in their minds.
By V-Ink Stories2 years ago in Horror
The Echo in the Woods
The Echo in the Woods Lila had consistently highly esteemed being intelligent. Growing up, she had been the young lady who destroyed radios to perceive how they functioned, who laughed at phantom stories, and who accepted that science could make sense of everything. Presently, as a science instructor, her days were loaded up with examinations, conditions, and the soothing request of realities. In any case, one cold December night, her conviction in rationale would be shaken. It began with an outing to her family's remote lodge, a spot settled somewhere down in the forest, a long way from city lights and phone towers. Lila hadn't been there in years — not since her dad had died. He had adored the lodge, however to her, it felt detaching. In any case, with her responsibility stacking up and the semester attracting to a nearby, she concluded a tranquil end of the week away could help her get up to speed with reviewing. The drive up had been predictable, however the thick backwoods covering the winding street appeared to be more obscure than she recalled. At the point when she at last showed up, the lodge was similarly as she had left it: an interesting construction with an inclined rooftop, a yard swing, and a heap of kindling stacked flawlessly by the entryway. Inside, the air was old however recognizable. The squeak of the wood planks under her boots, the weak smell of cedar — all that about the lodge was saturated with wistfulness. She got a fire going in the stone chimney, unloaded her things, and set to work reviewing papers. As night fell, the forest outside became frightfully tranquil. A periodic hoot of an owl or stir of leaves appeared to be nearly enhanced in the quietness. Lila forgot about her anxiety, ascribing it to her own weakness. However at that point, similarly as she was going to go to sleep, she heard it — a voice. "Help me..." It was weak, nearly gulped by the breeze, yet obvious. Lila froze, her pen drifting over the paper. She paused, stressing to hear it once more. "Help me..." This time, it was stronger, more frantic. It seemed like a youngster. Lila snatched her electric lamp and ventured outside, the virus gnawing at her cheeks. Snow crunched under her boots as she examined the timberline. "Hi?" she called, her voice unstable. "Is it true or not that someone is there?" The forest offered no answer, just a severe quiet. Then, at that point, similarly as she was going to withdraw inside, the voice returned once more, more clear than previously. "Help me..." Her heart dashed. What was a kid doing over here around midnight? She didn't stop to address it further. Wrapping her scarf firmly around her neck, she wandered into the trees, her electric lamp cutting through the murkiness. The voice directed her more profound into the woodland, yet something about it felt... off. It reverberated in weird ways, bobbing between the trees and coming from all headings immediately. "Where are you?" Lila yelled, her breath framing mists in the cold air. The voice didn't reply. All things considered, the murmurs increased, covering and misshaping until they turned into a frightful ensemble of requests. "Help me..." "Please..." "I'm lost..." Alarm rose in her chest. She was a long way from the lodge now, the gleam of the firelight a distant memory. The virus was saturating her bones, and the trees appeared to surround her, their contorted branches tearing at the sky. Then her electric lamp glimmered and kicked the bucket. Haziness gulped her. Lila bungled with the electric lamp, smacking it against her palm, however it would not betray. The murmurs became stronger, closer. She felt a presence behind her. "Help me..." She twirled around, her heart pounding in her chest. The evening glow separated feebly through the covering, creating weird shaded areas on the snow. Also, there, just a little ways off of her, were impressions. Little, innocent impressions. They halted unexpectedly, as though the kid had been lifted up high. "Hi?" Lila called, her voice shudder. Quietness. Then, from the edge of her eye, she saw development — a shadow shooting between the trees. Her breath animated. "Who's there?" No response. Lila stepped back, her heartbeat beating in her ears. As she went to run, she stumbled over a root and fell hard onto the snow. Wheezing, she mixed to her feet, however when she looked into, she saw something that made her blood run cold. A figure remained somewhere far off, covered in shadow. It was little, no taller than a youngster, yet its extents were off-base. Its appendages were too lengthy, its head shifted at an unnatural point. "Help me," it murmured, however its mouth didn't move. Lila staggered in reverse, her breath hitching. The figure made a stride nearer, and the murmurs expanded, filling her head. She braced her hands over her ears, however it didn't help. "Remain away!" she shouted, her voice reverberating through the timberland. She turned and ran, her legs consuming the snow. The murmurs pursued her, becoming stronger and more wild. She wouldn't even come close to thinking back. At the point when she at long last burst into the clearing close to the lodge, the murmurs stopped. She fell onto the yard, her chest hurling. The quiet was practically more awful, weighty and unnatural. Inside, the lodge felt like a safe-haven. She locked the entryway, blasted the windows, and sank into a seat by the fire. Be that as it may, as her breathing steadied, she saw something on the table. It hadn't been there previously — a snow globe. Lila moved toward it warily, her hands shaking. Inside the globe was a smaller than usual woods, frightfully like the one outside. What's more, in the focal point of the woods stood a small figure, gripping a spotlight. Her electric lamp. The figure closely resembled her. A delicate murmur exuded from the snow globe. "Help me..." Lila's knees clasped, and she stumbled back. Once more, the murmurs started, this opportunity approaching from by and large around her. The walls of the lodge appeared to shut in, the shadows extending. Frantic, she got the snow globe and flung it into the fire. It broke, the glass liquefying in the blazes. Briefly, the murmurs halted. However at that point, from the murkiness outside, a chorale of voices rose. "Help me..." Lila glanced through the window. The woods was buzzing with development, innumerable figures rising up out of the shadows. They all had her face. She shouted as the lodge entryway squeaked open.
By Murtaxa 2 years ago in Horror
Horor village
Village of fear The village of "Kalepur" located in the mountains of Uttarakhand was less famous for its beauty and more for its scary stories. It was said that no one went out there after sunset. The reason was the black hill near the village, where strange events took place in the dark of night.
By Luv kumar Luv kumar2 years ago in Horror
Nosferatu (2024) Movie Review: Does It Truly Deliver the Scares?
The years long wait over the famous vampire which is Nosferatu has finally come to an end with the release of Nosferatu 2024 this year. Directed by Robert Eggers who is noted for some cold-spinning movies such as The witch and The lighthouse, The remake follows the footsteps of Bram Stoker’s misfortune with the count, bringing forth a picture of what the legend of the vampire is in today’s world. Despite all this What remains a question is: does Nosferatu (2024) really have the refined touch of horror or have they relied on previous films too much?
By soman Goswami2 years ago in Horror
Lollygagger
The crisp air of the post rain evening stung Benson’s nose as he jogged to the front door of Game Gods Galaxy, the only game store in Pteetneet City that was open late. He was almost late for the night shift, but made it through the doors just before the clock turned over to 10pm. He wriggled out of his thin green jacket and draped it across the stool behind the counter.
By Amos Glade2 years ago in Horror
The Spirit of the New Year
In a small, snow-blanketed town nestled deep in the Appalachian Mountains, New Year’s Eve was celebrated with an unusual tradition. As midnight approached, families would gather in their homes, light a single candle, and whisper their deepest desires into the flickering flame. This practice, passed down for generations, was more than just superstition—it was an invitation to the Spirit of the New Year.
By Modhilraj2 years ago in Horror
NICE
’Twas the night before Christmas and Jack didn’t believe in Santa anymore. Brad had told him it was all a hoax, a conspiracy, perpetuated by the adults of Donnersville, for their own amusement. Jack didn’t buy it at first. He asked Brad a lot of questions—tough ones, too—trying to stump him. But he couldn’t. Brad was a walking turd these days, but he seemed to know about a lot things, things that only adults knew about.
By MOSS2 years ago in Horror
The Company of Wolves
A pack of snarling, ferocious beasts charges down a hall in an English country house. A young girl writhes in her bed, waking with a jolt as her nightmare clings to her like damp cobwebs. Through her window, she catches sight of a glowing-eyed beast—fur matted, jaws razor-tipped and slavering, a snake-like red tongue lolling hungrily. With one tremendous leap, it crashes through her window, sending her toys tumbling from their shelves. Dolls lie abandoned on the floor, staring blankly at the ceiling. Those toys were her innocence, and now they’ve been cast down. Her time has come.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Horror
That Dark Night Of Call Center
This is the story of Neha, who lives in a girls hostel and joins a call center job as soon as her college is over. Neha is very excited about her new job. It is Neha's first day of work and she gets ready and reaches the call center well in advance. Where her team leader explains the work process to her. Neha was a very bright student in college, so she did not have much difficulty in understanding the work and she starts attending client calls from the very first day. Neha's way of talking is so good that she generates many orders on the very first day. Seeing this, Neha's team leader is very happy and encourages her for her work in front of everyone. Neha becomes happy and after many days, Neha also starts liking this work. Neha starts loving her work so much that many times she does not even know her timing. Many days go on like this. One day Neha's team leader asks her to do the night shift. But Neha refuses to work at night. Actually there is a shortage of staff working at night in the call center. Due to which Neha is approached. Due to work pressure Neha says yes and the next night at 8 o'clock Neha reaches the call center. As soon as Neha puts on her headphones...
By Prashant Sharma2 years ago in Horror