Kayleigh Taylor
Bio
Kayleigh is an experienced writer with a Bachelors in Psychology. She loves true crime and crafting true crime articles, stories, and reviews on music, movies, and games.
Stories (100)
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Silent Night
The first snow of December blanketed the small town of Alford's Hollow, turning it into a picturesque winter scene. As Christmas drew near, the townspeople prepared for their annual Christmas Eve gathering in the town square. A tradition, one passed down for generations, that promised joy, warmth, and the comfort of old friends.
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Horror
Tomorrow's Horizon
The year was 2050, and the world hummed with a peculiar kind of energy. Cities gleamed with crystalline spires, their translucent surfaces catching the light like fractured rainbows, while the faint hum of airborne pods traced unseen melodies through the sky. The air carried a curious blend of metallic tang and floral sweetness, as if nature and technology had brokered an uneasy truce. Below, green terraces clung to the edges of towers, their vibrant foliage standing in defiant contrast to the sterile precision of the architecture. Roads no longer existed in the traditional sense; instead, pathways of light transported pods silently and swiftly through the air. Yet beneath this veneer of progress lay a tapestry of stories, woven with threads of ambition, sacrifice, and loss—not all of them as luminous as the neon lights that pulsed through the night. There were whispers of lives forgotten in the rush toward utopia, of histories buried beneath the weight of collective amnesia. Each glowing spire cast shadows, and within those shadows lay truths too complex and inconvenient to fit the polished narrative of human triumph.
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Futurism
Breathless Days. Content Warning.
This past year has been a whirlwind of events, each carrying its own weight of importance, but none so heavy as the ten days in March that threatened to fracture my world. Those days stretched endlessly, punctuated by the sterile hum of hospital machines, the acrid smell of antiseptic, and the sheer fragility of human life brought into stark focus. My mother, my invincible constant, was the one tethering me to hope—even as her breath faltered, and her spirit dimmed.
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Motivation
Silent Hill 2
Silent Hill 2 Is Back, Baby! A Journey Through the Fog Spoiler Alert: If you’ve never ventured into the misty, eerie town of Silent Hill, you might want to brace yourself. If you’ve played any of the Silent Hill games, well, prepare for a nostalgia trip with a brand new, shiny PS5 version of Silent Hill 2. As someone born in 1991 (so I’m technically a 90s kid, but who’s counting?), I remember first diving into these spine-chilling horrors when I was way too young, and honestly, I’ve never looked back. Silent Hill, and especially Silent Hill 2, are forever my favorite gaming experiences. You can never forget that fog, the creepy radios, and, oh yeah, the terrifying monsters that lurk around every corner.
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Gamers
Why Assassin’s Creed 2 Will Always Be My Favorite
Why Assassin’s Creed 2 Will Always Be My Favorite (But Valhalla Might Be a Close Second) Ah, Assassin’s Creed 2. The game that forever changed the way I view open-world action-adventure titles. When it first came out in 2009, it wasn’t just a game—it was a revelation. As we all know, the Assassin’s Creed series has had its ups and downs over the years, but I can’t help but feel like the franchise hasn’t quite been the same since AC2. But now, here comes Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, and I’ll admit, for a brief moment, I thought the series might finally be returning to its roots. In some ways, it does—but in others? Well, it still can’t quite capture that AC2 magic.
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Gamers
Banjo-Kazooie
Banjo-Kazooie: The 90s Platformer That Still Holds Up Ah, Banjo-Kazooie. If you were around in 1998 and had a Nintendo 64, you probably remember it as one of the first games to make you think, “This is next-level stuff.” Developed by the legendary Rare (the same folks who gave us GoldenEye and Donkey Kong Country), this game was like a gift from the video game gods—a platformer that had it all: charm, humor, and enough jiggies to make even the most seasoned gamers go “just one more level.”
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Gamers
Stray
"Stray"—The Game That Lets You Live Your Best Cat Life (Without Having to Use a Litter Box, Thank God) If you’ve ever dreamt of being a cat—without the whole litter box situation, thank God—you’re in for a treat. Enter Stray, the game that lets you live your ultimate feline fantasy, all while exploring a neon-lit dystopian city filled with robots, mysterious secrets, and the occasional faceplant into a pile of trash. It's the purrfect mix of adventure, mystery, and "Why am I not just taking a nap right now?"
By Kayleigh Taylorabout a year ago in Gamers
Lucy
Sly 7:45 am, as usual Sly turns up 45 minutes early to the office, ready to get ahead of the game for the day. 35 years old, 6ft 3, slightly tired eyes but a vision of a statue of David, if ever you had seen one. Sly was a high-tech, data protection analyst and manager. Tech savvy, well paid and easy on the eyes. He used to box in his day, hence the name Sly. His real name was, can you believe it, David. After years of underdog wins in his early tweens, he had earned that name. David may not have had his own Adrian but he used to think he did until she disappeared.
By Kayleigh Taylor3 years ago in Fiction
It's been a while
It's been some time since I sat down and put pen to paper, or more accurately, finger to key. Life has become hectic and full of the day-to-day activities that make my daughter frequent the 'I'm bored' saying and see my dogs sigh 50 times a day. But am I bored?
By Kayleigh Taylor3 years ago in Confessions
How to (imperfectly) create a boob and penis pot
Boobs and big, small or an odd shaped penis. We have all seen them, laughed at them, loved them, encouraged people to flaunt them, be proud of them and often when they are our own...we have been either ashamed or extremely proud of them. So with that in mind, I decided to take inspiration from my less than perfect boobs, and my partners more than perfect penis, and create these extremely veiny, stretch mark filled, saggy and bent penis and boob pots. And now, I am going to share my 'expert' knowledge with you.
By Kayleigh Taylor4 years ago in Lifehack
My Long Covid Recovery
For 2 years I have lived relatively safe. I have made sure to wear a mask on public transport and when I have been in a shop or confined space. I have visited my parents only after isolating for several days and testing for even more in a row, with an obvious negative result. I have survived 2 and a bit lockdowns, home schooled my daughter, watched her go from 9 to 12 in the blink of an eye and entered my 30's, with barely a memory of my former, thinner self.
By Kayleigh Taylor4 years ago in Longevity
