psychological
Mind games taken way too far; explore the disturbing genre of psychological thrillers that make us question our perception of sanity and reality.
Whispering Shadows
In the heart of a forgotten town, where the rustling leaves tell tales of ancient secrets, stood the cemetery of Oakwood Grove. It was a place where time seemed to stand still, where the whispers of the deceased danced with the wind, and where the shadows held stories of their own.
Ekombe hauPublished about 9 hours ago in HorrorThe Headless Haunting: A Tale of Dread
In the heart of a mist-laden forest stood a dilapidated mansion, its crumbling facade a testament to years long past. Whisperings of its history spoke of tragedies, of souls lost to the shadows that seemed to dance within its walls. Among these whispers, one tale stood out, a tale that sent shivers down the spines of even the bravest souls: the legend of the headless ghost.
Ekombe hauPublished about 13 hours ago in HorrorReal Silent Screams
Lydia stirred uneasily in her sleep, her subconscious mind dimly aware of the stillness that pervaded the room. It was April 5, 2024, the night of the Northeast earthquake. The clock on her nightstand read 12:45 a.m. The soft, rhythmic sound of her husband Mark's breathing filled the silence, a comforting presence beside her.
Mike TaylorPublished 2 days ago in HorrorEchoes of the Haunted Manor
In the heart of the countryside, where the rolling hills stretched as far as the eye could see and the ancient forests whispered secrets of ages long past, there stood a manor unlike any other. It was known simply as Blackwood Manor a sprawling estate shrouded in mystery and legend, its crumbling façade a testament to the passage of time and the darkness that lurked within its walls.
Michael smithPublished 3 days ago in HorrorThe Note (Part 3)
The ride to the police station seemed a blur. Buildings, cars, and streetlights all passed by in a flash. They turned into a gated back lot and the Constables got out of the car walked around to the side door and pulled it open with a horrid squeal. As Eden went to step out onto the graying pavement, she recoiled. The Officer's face was rotting away, maggots and mealworms squirmed in and out of the black orifices that sunk into his blue-tinted skin, which peeled away like some sort of smoke-stained wallpaper. He looked like a rotted corpse that was suscept to some horrible fate leaning against the side of a rusted-out husk of a patrol car.
Nicholas R YangPublished 3 days ago in HorrorDescent into Darkness
In the heart of the dense Amazon rainforest, where the canopy weaves a tapestry of shadow and light, there exists a realm untouched by civilization. Here, amidst the ancient trees and winding rivers, lies a tribe lost to time and reason. They are the cannibals of the jungle, feared by all who dare to venture into their territory.
Ekombe hauPublished 4 days ago in HorrorThe Weeping Walls of Willow Creek
## The Sobbing Walls of Willow River The real estate agent fidgeted with a stack of polished leaflets, coughing nervously. "The previous owner mentioned something about...unexplained noises," she murmured, barely audible.
Md. Sayhanul ArifPublished 4 days ago in HorrorIlluminating the Shadows of the Past
Along the rugged coastline, where the waves crashed against the cliffs with relentless fury, stood the forgotten Lighthouse of Eldoria—a solitary beacon amidst the desolate landscape, its once vibrant glow extinguished long ago. Wrapped in a cloak of mist and silence, it bore witness to the passage of time, guarding the secrets buried within its weathered walls.
Reaching from the Silence
At long last, I thought, locking the door to the house behind me. At long last we’ll get to the bottom of this little issue.
Stephen A. RoddewigPublished 5 days ago in HorrorReed Alexander FINALLY reviews the greatest movie of all time 'Alien' (1979)
You may know that I occasionally do spoof reviews. Like my review of Detective Heart of America: The Final Freedom (2015), where I jokingly explain why an intentionally bad movie is literally god's gift to cinema and modern culture. Here's the thing about my love for Alien (1979), I think it IS a gift to cinema and modern culture. No god required. I will die on the hill that this is the greatest movie of all time. Note, not the greatest horror movie, the greatest movie period. I love it that much.
Reed AlexanderPublished 6 days ago in HorrorScreams'
As I walked through the abandoned asylum, I couldn't help but feel a chill run down my spine. The air was thick with the scent of decay, and the flickering flashlights cast eerie shadows on the walls. I had always been drawn to the supernatural and the unknown, and this place was rumored to be one of the most haunted in the country.
Isra SaleemPublished 7 days ago in HorrorHorror Story: The Last Day In Amazon Forest 😨
please like this Horror Story: The Last Day In Amazon Forest 😨: { The Amazon rainforest, a vast tropical paradise in South America, is home to a diverse array of species, including the iconic jaguars, anacondas, macaws, and poison dart frogs. Dr. Emily Reed, a renowned botanist, and her team of researchers embarked on a journey into the unknown, driven by their thirst for discovery and the promise of untold riches hidden within the rainforest's depths.
Al Mahmud hasanPublished 7 days ago in Horror