monster

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

“I Heard My Name from the Empty Room”
I was alone in the house. At least, that’s what I thought. It was 2:46 a.m. The kind of silence that feels heavy… like the air itself is watching you. My parents were out of town. My phone was on 3% battery. The power had gone out an hour ago.
By Zaid Muthannaabout 5 hours ago in Horror
Find the Rabbit
As red surrounded him. He tasted copper in the air. The door to Daniel’s other life closed before him. It was a one-way trip. That’s what the strange woman — hope fucked from her face — said. One-way trip.
By Paul Stewart2 days ago in Horror
Werewolf Movies
From cult classics and horror to romance to cheesy costumes, werewolves movies have a variety for everyone. Pick your preferred genre and this niche will probably have what you’re looking for. Here are some werewolf movies I enjoyed and to get you started on your werewolf rabbit hole!
By Rich Burton2 days ago in Horror
The Airbnb From Hell
I thought I was booking a peaceful escape. Instead, I paid to be terrified in someone else’s house. The first red flag should’ve been the way the front gate closed behind us.
By abualyaanart3 days ago in Horror
I Rented a Haunted Airbnb for the Discount
I thought I was just saving $48 a night. Instead, I spent three nights sharing a house with something that never came upstairs—but definitely knew my name.
By abualyaanart3 days ago in Horror
Double Trouble
"The Hitchhiker" and "Freddy’s Nightmares," two Eighties anthology horror sleaze series that epitomize the era’s vast anxieties about rapidly changing social norms, each feature first-season episodes that hint at dark, twisted psychological mechanisms. No surprise there. Each, in its own way, opens up the mental sewer below the viewer, revealing the catarrhal slop that flows, like feculent sludge, beneath the conscious mind, in that dark netherworld of the limbic system where monsters dwell.
By Tom Baker4 days ago in Horror
Researchers believe they understand why the noses of Triceratops were so large.
Triceratops have been characterised for almost a century by its visible features, including as their enormous beak, horns, and frills. However, what we couldn't see at all might be the true surprise. According to recent CT scans, this horned dinosaur redirected its snout's primary blood arteries and nerves through its nostrils rather than its jaw.
By Francis Dami4 days ago in Horror
Hive of One
Something is working its way inside me. Hundreds of somethings probing the insides of my body with fresh and frantic tendrils.
By Paul Stewart6 days ago in Horror
A remote volcano is erupting after 700,000 years of dormancy.
In just ten months, a volcano in southeast Iran has pushed higher by almost 3.5 inches (9 centimetres). Although this may seem like a minor increase, it has significant implications.
By Francis Dami6 days ago in Horror
The Hills Have Eyes Part 2
The original The Hills Have Eyes was a grueling experience in desolate survival horror, featuring an inbred clan of desert-dwelling uglies who lived beyond the confines of civilization on a nuclear test range, a desert badlands that an unsuspecting family—Mom, Dad, Sis, husband, dog, baby bro, etc.—wander into unknowingly.
By Tom Baker7 days ago in Horror
In The Everlasting Swamp
It happened weeks ago now, but I still don’t know what to make of it. Whether it was true, or a dream, or whether those are one and the same thing.
By I. D. Reeves8 days ago in Horror
Mother Sucker
"Oh, children, my gentle ones, my patient ones. Come here." The six children hurried to their mother. 10 seconds. The rules were strict, and the number one rule was to drop anything and everything immediately when Mother called.
By Jakayla Toney8 days ago in Horror