monster
Monsters and horror go hand in hand; explore horrific creatures, beasts and hairy scaries like Freddy Krueger, Frankenstein and far beyond.
You feel yourself slowly becoming a monster.
artriting As each passing day slipped through the crevices of time, an unsettling sensation enveloped me, like an insidious presence seeping into the depths of my being. I could feel myself slowly becoming a monster—a transformation that unfolded with an inexorable force, tormenting my very essence. It started as a whisper, a faint murmur within the recesses of my mind, but soon grew into an inescapable truth that gnawed at my sanity.
By Kiritbhai chandubhai Sodhaparmar3 years ago in Horror
Whispers of the Haunted House
Once upon a time, in a quiet little town, a young girl named Emily moved into a new house with her family. The house stood tall, surrounded by a lush garden and a white picket fence. Little did Emily know that her new home carried a mysterious reputation among the town's children—the house was believed to be haunted.
By Aisha Atif3 years ago in Horror
India’s Abandoned Island of Colonial Horror
For decades, an obscure speck of an island—measuring less than one-third of one square mile—was the site of the brutalization of thousands of convicts and political prisoners amidst a luxurious British colonial settlement. Today, the jungle has reclaimed the land of Ross Island, shrouding in foliage its gruesome past. Giant knots of Ficus tree roots ensconce the dilapidated remains of opulent bungalows, and have taken over a ballroom where couples once waltzed. Some 800 miles away from the coast of mainland India, the island in the Indian Ocean is now swaddled in eerie desolation and overgrown vegetation.
By Mark Xavier3 years ago in Horror
Can Experiencing Horror Help Your Brain?
Fear gets a bad rap. It’s a so-called negative emotion, one that supposedly stands between us and our dreams. It is certainly true that pure fear doesn’t feel good, but that is the whole point of the emotion. Fear tells us to get the hell out of Dodge because Dodge is a bad place. Fear evolved over millions of years to protect us from danger. So, yes, fear is a feel-bad emotion, but also, and perhaps paradoxically, the engine in a whole range of pleasurable activities and behaviors—which inspire what we can call recreational fear.
By Mark Xavier3 years ago in Horror







