slasher
Don't open that door! Psycho made slasher films a hallmark of the horror genre; explore iconic hackers, slashers, and chainsaw-wielding psychopaths, from the safety of your living room.
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
A Monster
"Daddy, look at the piture I drew." I put on my best "appraising my son's artwork" face and looked down at the picture he had drawn. I recoiled a little when I saw it, not really sure what to make of it. It was a baby head, like a baby doll, but there was no body was attached to it. The hair was gone, nothing but dots on the scalp, and the eyes were missing and staring openly. A big silver loop like a smile ran through the head, and the bottom was covered with little metal legs like spider legs. I looked at it for a minute, wondering what this horrible thing was, but suddenly it came to me, and I felt silly for being anxious.
By Joshua Campbell3 years ago in Horror
The Abandoned Haunted Mansion
The night was dark and stormy as I made my way up the creaky old stairs to the dilapidated mansion on the hill. I had been hired by the wealthy Mr. Harrison to investigate strange occurrences at the mansion, which had been abandoned for years.
By Stories From The Dark3 years ago in Horror
HAT MAN
The Top Hat Demon as he was called in the 18th century where its origins began. A demon I whispered to myself, not to alarm my kid sister who was siting next to me. Reading story after story of many people around the world who had seen this Hat Man as children made me stop for a minute to gather my thoughts. Walking to the kitchen window retracting the curtain I starred at the dark street with limited light upon it from an old light pole. Sighing, and realizing, I also saw the Hat Man.
By Miguel Ramirez3 years ago in Horror











