urban legend
Urban legends have captivated us from ancient eras to the modern day; a deep dive into scary lore and 'could be true' tales about Bigfoot, Slender Man, the Suicide Forest and beyond.
The Touch of a Stranger
It should have been the least stressful part of his day, but it was something Steve would never quite get over. The kids had been bugging him to take them to the fair all week, but Steve would have, honestly, rather taken off his skin with a cheese grater. He'd been working all week, and his legs were killing him, but that wasn't the biggest issue at play. The thought of bumping elbows and shoulders with people in a setting like that made him feel squeeby just thinking about it, though Steve would never admit it.
By Joshua Campbell3 years ago in Horror
Jorogumo (part 4 of 4)
CHAPTER 4: IAN Matt wondered for quite some time. He had no one to console him; no one to untwist the warped thoughts in his head. Hunger, thirst, and his thoughts had slowly been driving him mad. What he would give to see his Susan again. What he would give just to see sunlight again. He thought about all the pain he caused others...all the pain he caused himself. He thought about what would happen to him immediately after he pulled that trigger. But mostly, he thought about his little girl.
By Seth Carter3 years ago in Horror
Exploring the World of Shinigami: From Folklore to Modern Pop Culture
Shinigami is a term from Japanese culture that is often translated as "death god" or "death spirit." In Japanese folklore, shinigami are supernatural beings that are responsible for taking the souls of the deceased to the afterworld. They are typically depicted as skeleton-like figures with long, flowing robes, and they are often associated with the concept of death and the passage of the soul from life to the afterlife. In popular culture, shinigami are often portrayed as malevolent or terrifying beings, although some depictions of shinigami are more neutral or even benevolent.
By Dineshkumar M3 years ago in Horror









