monster

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

Silent Night
“Silent Night” was not just a song to me; it was the soundtrack of every Christmas Eve of my life. This one started like all the others, with the familiar crackle of the fireplace and the sweet scent of pine in the air, but it ended with a terror I'd never forget.
By Mayes Daya2 years ago in Horror
The Forgotten Lighthouse: A Beacon of Haunting Tales
Introduction Perched on a desolate cliff, overlooking the relentless waves of the tempestuous sea, stands the forgotten lighthouse known as Beacon's End. This weather-worn sentinel has borne witness to countless maritime journeys, but its own history is shrouded in mystery and dark tales.
By Spark to Shine2 years ago in Horror
The Siren
At night, the sea is a great and terrible goddess. Without the sun to keep watch, she roars louder, and her waves tower higher than before, encouraging the terrible wind to sweep and scream across the shore, dragging bystanders into the siren’s grasp.
By Koda Red2 years ago in Horror
The Echoes of Desolation
The ancient home, enveloped in an eerie darkness, towered over the town's periphery. The tales concerning the mansion were whispered among the inhabitants, and word of its spooky past had spread far. Those who ventured into its dark caverns never came back.
By EVARISTUS 2 years ago in Horror
The Haunted Hilarity Hotel
During a dark and moonless evening, a bunch of pals made the exciting decision to travel to the infamous "Haunted Hotel of Hilarity." This property was haunted, according to the stories; nevertheless, it wasn't your usual frightening, ghost-infested haunt. No, this was another sort of scary, one that combined humor with terror in an uncomfortable way that left guests both laughing and frightened.
By EVARISTUS 2 years ago in Horror
World best Horror Stories
It was disgustingly difficult for Oiwa to look at her father's dead body. It was the only thing that had ever been able to make her break free from her abusive marriage to samurai Iemon. And now, even as her husband and brother-in-law vowed to find the killer, she was stuck in her unhappy home with just Kohei, the household servant, to see her anguish.
By Novice Writer2 years ago in Horror
The Strange Bridge That Kills Dogs
Scotland is a pretty quirky place, filled with oddities and mysteries. Imagine a land where people use a word that's normally a bad one as a term of affection, where a strange dish made from sheep's stomach is considered a delicacy, and where the national animal doesn't even exist. If you venture north of Hadrian's Wall, you'll find yourself in a land of ancient castles, misty valleys, and dark, mysterious lakes with something lurking beneath the water. And if you happen to visit the village of Milton near Dumbarton, you might stumble upon a weird, gothic bridge where dogs keep doing something incredibly strange.
By Varisha Ahmed2 years ago in Horror
"The Haunting of Whispering Pines: A Tale of Lost Souls"
Introduction: In the heart of the dense Whispering Pines forest, nestled deep in the rural countryside, stood an abandoned mansion that had long been the subject of eerie tales and local folklore. The mansion was known as "Whispering Pines Manor," and its unsettling history had made it a place feared by the locals. Legend had it that the house was haunted by the tormented souls of its former inhabitants, who met tragic fates in the most mysterious and gruesome ways.
By Mani Vannan2 years ago in Horror
"Eternal Love: Dracula's Redemption"
In the heart of Transylvania, where the Carpathian Mountains cast their long shadows, a tale of love and redemption unfolded—one that transcended time and the darkest of legends.
By Sheena Gilbert2 years ago in Horror
Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed
Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed is a so-so entry in the Hammer Horror canon, starring Peter Cushing as a particularly loathsome incarnation of Herr Doctor, and Freddie "Mr. Bytes" Jones as some version of Frankenstein's creature, albeit not one stitched together out of the decaying parts of dead men. Simon Ward stars as Dr. Holst, a young drug-dealing (cocaine) psychiatric doctor who becomes the virtual slave of Cushing, who, masquerading as "Dr. Fenner," blackmails Holst to help him with his experiments to transplant brain El Numero Uno from the dead and insane (not in that order I guess) Dr. Brandt (George Pravda), into the body of Freddy Frankenstein. It is, as they say, a pip.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Horror
'It': The 'Stand by Me' of Horror Movies
At a whopping 1,138 pages, Stephen King's It is one of the most famous horror novels ever written. Condensing such a colossal narrative into something both digestible and entertaining for viewers was a formidable challenge.
By Ben Ulansey2 years ago in Horror
3 Iconic Horror Movies That Haven't Aged Well
I might be a bit of a modernist, but I'll always give credit where it's due. In the case of so many of history's most famous movies, sometimes a story can truly endure through the generations (The Shining, Alien, the best episodes of The Twilight Zone).
By Ben Ulansey2 years ago in Horror