“The Mirror Knows Her Name” is a chilling psychological horror story that blurs the line between reality and reflection. Told from the perspective of a woman recounting her sister Amanda’s descent into madness, the narrative centers around an antique mirror in an old Vermont house—an object that seems to harbor a malevolent presence. At first, Amanda experiences subtle discrepancies between what she sees and what is real. But soon, the mirror begins showing disturbing, violent images—reflections that don’t match the world around her, especially involving her young daughter Lily. As Amanda becomes increasingly haunted by these visions—particularly a sinister version of Lily that watches her with eerie awareness—her sanity begins to unravel. Her final warning hints at a chilling truth: the reflection might not just mimic reality, but replace it. The story ends with Amanda catatonic and unresponsive, the mirror still in the house, seemingly indestructible and impossible to forget. This unsettling tale explores themes of maternal fear, isolation, and the terrifying possibility that some reflections are not our own—but something watching, waiting.
The story "The Curse of the Elders’ Resting Place" explores the consequences of disturbing ancient, sacred grounds. It serves as a cautionary tale about unwarranted curiosity and disrespect for history and the unknown. The narrative emphasizes that some secrets are best left undisturbed, as awakening vengeful spirits can unleash chaos and horror. Ultimately, it highlights themes of reverence for the past, the dangers of hubris, and the idea that certain curses are better left undisturbed to prevent catastrophe.
"The Slander Man’s Curse" is a chilling tale about the dangers of dishonesty and the power of truth. It explores how invoking a vengeful spirit—linked to lies and falsehoods—can unleash a destructive curse. The story emphasizes that confronting and accepting the truth is the only way to break free from the darkness of deceit. Ultimately, it warns that some legends and curses never truly vanish, serving as a reminder to live honestly and heed the stories of old.
This story explores the dangerous consequences of seeking forbidden knowledge and the power of unseen forces that feed on our curiosity and skepticism. It illustrates how trying to uncover the truth about supernatural entities like Slander Man can lead to loss, madness, and the erasure of evidence—symbolized by the mysterious disappearance of the friends’ recordings. Ultimately, it suggests that some truths are better left undiscovered, and that the unknown can have a malevolent presence capable of silencing and consuming those who dare to confront it.
Two brothers come face to face with a supernatural creature. One of the brothers is left to deal with the trauma and fear that took place.
Two friends run into a mysterious creature that changes their life forever. This creature is something they have never saw before. Why they are in the woods that starts to hunt them.
**"The Howling in the Night"** is a suspenseful story set in Michigan’s Graywood, where strange howls and mysterious sightings hint at a legendary creature called the Dogman—part wolf, part human, and possibly a guardian spirit. As the protagonist, wildlife researcher Evelyn Carter, investigates these supernatural occurrences, she uncovers ancient legends, Native American folklore, and the town’s dark history. Her encounter with the creature reveals it as a misunderstood guardian trying to warn humanity about environmental destruction and unseen dangers lurking in the wilderness. The story blends myth, mystery, and respect for nature, emphasizing the importance of listening to old legends and respecting the land.