supernatural
The hidden world of all things supernatural; a look inside witchcraft, spells, vexes, black magic and other spine-tingling supernatural phenomena.
The Ice Cream Truck. Content Warning.
My eyes shot open in the dark. The tinkling chimes of the ice cream truck had invaded my dreams to the tune of “do your ears hang low” but the slamming of the screen door is what jarred me awake. Desperate and groggy I search the room and my mind for reality. The clock beside the bed reads 3 a.m. There is no reason for an ice cream truck this early. Where did that music come from? Who would have slammed the door? The realization is cold and paralyzing. Ava. She’s four, the truck is one of her favorite things. Without hesitation I shot up, wide awake. I don’t recall the feeling of my feet on the floor, or even the stairs. Flying is understatement. I don’t even stop at her room to assure myself. I know she’s gone. My breath caught in my chest a moment at the sight of the open door. Only the briefest pause before I barreled out into the dark. Scanning the street and gutted. She was nowhere. A wave of every possible emotion and thought overwhelms me. I hate myself for not locking the door. I drop to my knees and a primal scream erupts from my chest. Heaving uncontrollable sobs overtake me and I can’t breathe. Then I hear it faintly to my right in the distance. Those stupid chimes.
By Samantha Shearer5 months ago in Horror
The Never-Ending Staircase
She didn't know how she got here. Goddess, she wasn't even sure where "here" was. Sunlight poured in - bright and cheerful - from the tall window to her left, illuminating a handsome, mahogany stairwell. She bent over the railing and craned her neck until it was sore, her stomach pressing against the spindles with every panicked breath at the dizzying sight below. Millions of steps stared back at her, but the bottom was nowhere in sight.
By Natalie Gray5 months ago in Horror
I BARELY BREATHED. Top Story - June 2026.
I BARELY BREATHED my breath made too much noise ** My husband and I bought the little ranch house in the late 1960s. With three bedrooms, a decent sized living room, a kitchen that could fit one person, and a small dining room, I thought it was perfect, especially since it had a large, fenced in yard. Yes, it was perfect – a perfect place where my little boys and their dog, Soldier could play.
By Margaret Brennan5 months ago in Horror
The Murder of Charles Walton: England's Most Chilling Witchcraft Mystery. Content Warning.
There are murder cases that remain unsolved because evidence is scarce. There are cases that remain unsolved because witnesses refuse to speak. And then there are cases that linger for decades because the answers seem to lie somewhere between reality and folklore. The murder of Charles Walton belongs firmly in that final category.
By Veil of Shadows5 months ago in Horror
The three knock rule. Content Warning.
My Uncle Ted was a quiet man, but nobody expected him to leave his entire property to me.It wasn’t a massive mansion, just an old, two-story farmhouse at the very edge of town, surrounded by nothing but tall grass and ancient oak trees.The nearest neighbor was a fifteen minute drive down a bumpy dirt road. When I moved in the house felt frozen in time.The floors were made of creaky dark wood, the walls were lined with old framed black and white photos of ancestors I didn't recognize and heating the place required throwing real logs into a stone fireplace.It was peaceful, but a little lonely. On the kitchen counter, Uncle Ted had left behind a yellowed piece of notebook paper with instructions on how to take care of the place.It had normal things written on it, like how to unjam the well pump and which firewood burned the longest.But at the very bottom of the page, written in thick, messy ink, was a final note "If you hear someone knock on the front door after midnight, do not answer it.Don't look through the peephole, and don't peek through the windows.Just turn off the lights and go to sleep." I laughed when I first read it.Uncle Ted was an old man who lived alone in the woods, it made sense that he was a bit paranoid.I tossed the note in the junk drawer and forgot all about it. For the first three weeks, everything was completely normal.I spent my days fixing up the porch and my nights reading by the fire.But on a Tuesday night, a massive thunderstorm hit the valley.The wind was howling, slamming rain against the side of the house so hard it sounded like handfuls of gravel hitting the glass. At exactly 1:15 AM
By Einar Dahl5 months ago in Horror
💔 The Night I Lost Everything
1. A Night That Looked Completely Normal It was an ordinary night, the kind that doesn’t feel important while it’s happening. I remember thinking nothing special would come out of it. Life had been steady for a while—nothing extraordinary, nothing too painful either. I had friends I trusted, plans I believed in, and a future that still looked open and full of possibility. I didn’t know that a single night could quietly stand at the edge of everything and push my life in a completely different direction without warning. Looking back now, I realize how fragile normality really is when you’re young and careless.
By Muhammad Zeeshan5 months ago in Horror
Reyna Strikes Out. Top Story - May 2026.
Author note of caution: This is a horror story and might be upsetting to some readers. “Strike! Look at that turkey! Eric wins the tournament by one pin with that strike in the tenth frame!” The loudspeaker carried the voice throughout the bowling center.
By Andrea Corwin 5 months ago in Horror








