Top Stories
Stories in Horror that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
Top Reviewer
⭑⭑⭑⭑⭑ SkiMoo Squeaky Avocado Dog toy Sarah X – Top Reviewer – 15 October 2022 - Verified Purchase My dog loves this fluffy avocado! He loves destroying teddies, so he was very pleased with his new friend and even more surprised when he discovered it’s squeaky too.
By Addison Alder3 years ago in Horror
Stay Awake, Stay Alive
I’ve been awake now for 48 hours and I know I won’t be able to stay this way for much longer. Who wants to die at 31—I know I don’t, but I’ll have to sleep sometime. Maybe the end will be painless, however judging by what I’ve observed, it will be anything but. This all started innocently enough.
By Mark Gagnon3 years ago in Horror
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920)
Streaming services these days are ubiquitous. Netflix, Hulu, Apple TV, Disney Plus, Prime Video—the list just goes on and on. It's hard to imagine a world without it, but not that long ago, none of these services existed. You don't even have to go back as far as VHS (or before) days to reach a point where streaming video just wasn't a thing.
By J.A. Hernandez3 years ago in Horror
Ambsace. Content Warning.
“Yo, Cyclops! Ed wanted to see you. He said it was urgent.” Ryan’s colleagues made it a point to remind him daily that he was visually impaired and he hated that! But today, it didn’t bother him as much as it usually would have.
By Dharrsheena Raja Segarran3 years ago in Horror
El Coco, El Cucuy: The Child Eater
Not long ago, I wrote about how bogeyman-like legends exist almost all over the world. It's stunning to know that nearly every culture on the planet has one. In many Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries, there are tales of one of these, a mythical monster called El Coco (or El Cucuy). While some details vary from story to story, one thing seems consistent: El Coco eats children.
By J.A. Hernandez3 years ago in Horror
Forgotten Woods
It was already night when I arrived. Storm was passed but the soil still showed the unequivocal signs of its strength. The leaves still carried a slim layer of water that reflected the subtle moonlight and bestowed upon the forest an otherworldly quality. There was no wind, everything was still and quiet. I didn’t notice that at first, we’re always busy paying attention to what we can perceive that we forget about what we’re missing. The forest was clearly unnatural, but, weary and irritable as I was, I just cared to be inside the cabin so I ignored every warning that waved in front of me.
By Victor Chavarria3 years ago in Horror







