Latest Stories

Most recently published stories 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 Burton19 days ago in Horror
Did Dead Silence Deserve so Much Hate?
I have watched Dead Silence years ago, and I thought it was one of the coolest concepts I have seen in the horror genre. The plot was pretty entertaining, and even though there were several cheesy moments, the film was genuinely creepy when it came to the dolls. The kills were gnarly, and the main character had a great motivation with wanting to solve the mystery behind his girlfriend's murder.
By Emy Quinn19 days ago in Horror
The House That Learned My Voice
The first time the house spoke back to me, I blamed exhaustion. I had only been living there three days. Long enough for the silence to feel deliberate, but not long enough to feel owned. The house was narrow, two stories, paint peeling like old memories. It didn’t creak or groan the way haunted houses were supposed to. It listened.
By Abubakar22019 days ago in Horror
The Last Car
One of the weirdest television episodes to ever air, "The Last Car," Season 2, Episode 19 of "Tales from the Darkside," has all the earmarks of an absurdist, surrealist dream. It's the sort of short film that David Lynch might have admired, something that could have been transposed onto the template for his "Twin Peaks" without skipping much of a beat. Like every dream (in this case, an interminable nightmare), it must be interpreted, picked apart, and digested for meaning and symbolism. What is this metaphor saying to the viewer?
By Tom Baker19 days ago in Horror
The Silent Villa. AI-Generated.
R ome is a city built upon layers—of history, of art, and of secrets that the sun never touches. While tourists flock to the Colosseum, the locals on the quiet outskirts of the city know to avoid a specific stone villa.
By Imad Khan20 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 abualyaanart20 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 abualyaanart20 days ago in Horror
Blood and Black Lace . Top Story - February 2026.
The diary is a Pandora's box of secrets The fountain of fortune is muted in the pouring rain. The wind creaks the metal sign like twisted bones.
By Tom Baker20 days ago in Horror
Teke Teke: The Sound of Your Final Seconds
1. The Sound That Paralyses Imagine walking home alone at twilight. The streets of suburban Japan are quiet, save for the distant hum of a vending machine. Suddenly, you hear a strange, rhythmic scratching behind you.
By Takashi Nagaya20 days ago in Horror
A Super Natural Tale
This story was told to me by one of my best ever friends , who we lost to cancer some twelve years back.I am still in touch with his widow , his sons and their families but this happened when we were in our teens.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 20 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 Baker21 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 Dami21 days ago in Horror