supernatural
The hidden world of all things supernatural; a look inside witchcraft, spells, vexes, black magic and other spine-tingling supernatural phenomena.
The Tarim Mummies
Introduction Deep in the arid deserts of China’s Xinjiang region lies one of archaeology’s most fascinating mysteries—the Tarim mummies. These remarkably preserved corpses, some over 4,000 years old, exhibit striking Caucasian features—blonde hair, tall stature, and woven woolen clothing—completely unlike the region’s modern inhabitants.
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
The Great Molasses Flood - Boston
The Great Molasses Flood of 1919: Boston’s Sticky Disaster Introduction On January 15, 1919, one of the most bizarre and deadly industrial disasters in U.S. history struck Boston’s North End. A massive storage tank holding 2.3 million gallons of molasses suddenly burst, unleashing a 25-foot-high wave of sticky syrup that rushed through the streets at 35 mph. The Great Molasses Flood killed 21 people, injured 150, and caused widespread destruction.
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
The Whispering Shadows of Blackwood Manor
As Eleanor Carter's car sped to a stop at the edge of Blackwood Forest, torrents of rain fell relentlessly. The old manor loomed ahead, its jagged silhouette cutting through the stormy sky like a forgotten nightmare. She hadn’t planned on coming here—not after the stories, not after what had happened to her brother.
By Shahriar Shihab8 months ago in Horror
House of Masks. Top Story - June 2025.
I don’t remember beating him. Stabbing him. That’s what I keep telling them. The detective. The doctor. The woman with the clipboard and thick glasses who looks at me like I’m dead to her. I keep repeating it, hoping it’ll eventually mean something: “I don’t remember. I swear.”
By Steph Marie8 months ago in Horror
I'm Back!
My name is Jack McDougal, the great, great, great, (maybe one more great) nephew of Phineas McDougal, one of the country’s first robber barons. Unlike the Rockefellers, Carnegies, and Melons, Uncle Phineas outlived most of his money. At the time of his death, all that was left of his fortune was a Victorian style mansion on twenty acres of land in Greenfield, Massachusetts. It was the house Phineas was murdered in. He was hit over the head with an iron fireplace poker on October 31, 1879, Halloween. He was not a popular man!
By Mark Gagnon8 months ago in Horror
The Crawling Eyes
The village of Evershade had always been small, isolated from the world. Nestled between dense forests, it was a place where secrets clung to the fog and the wind whispered things too terrible to be believed. The townsfolk had always been superstitious, their lives governed by old myths passed down from generation to generation, none more haunting than the one about the Crawling Eyes.
By Muhammad Atif8 months ago in Horror
Whispers in the Walls
The rain had begun before she even stepped out of the car. Elena gripped the steering wheel a moment longer, staring at the house that rose like a corpse from the edge of the woods. It had the look of something meant to be forgotten — rotting porch steps, shutters hanging loose like broken bones, and vines choking the chimney. The house had belonged to her grandfather, a man she’d never met, and one her mother refused to speak of.
By Muhammad Atif8 months ago in Horror
THE BLACK WEDDING: A Marriage with the Dead
In the remote corners of the Balkans, hidden in the folds of mountain mist and old superstition, there exists a nearly forgotten ritual known as the black wedding. When a young man or woman dies shortly before their wedding, the ceremony may still proceed — but as a funeral infused with wedding rites. The bride dresses in black, brings offerings to the grave, and vows are spoken beside the casket. It’s believed that if a promised union is left unfinished, the soul of the deceased will find no peace — and may return.
By Beyond Known8 months ago in Horror
