Some stories are written. Others simply wait to be found. Beyond the door of an old forgotten house, a lone Scribe remembers every dream, every wish, and every soul who came searching for a story. But as the world forgot how to wonder, the house fell silent... until today.

The final chapter of A Lunatic Moon: His inner beast was listening closely to him, as was he to it. He felt all kinds of sensations stirring under the shiny brown pelt covering his body. His skin felt alive, because it was. All the creatures he had absorbed during his battle and restoration with Duhamel were still with him. He had to reach Bennett before it was too late, to save his one and only true love, Carrie.

Some mothers are remembered with love. Others are buried with their secrets. But in the abandoned Hawthorne House, one grieving mother still waits in the darkness, searching for the child she lost—and anyone unlucky enough to take their place.

That entire school day, Danny felt Gord Bennett's presence. It had been like a low-grade fever, trying to wear him down. Now and then, he was able to break free of it and breathe easy, but akin to a stubborn pimple, it would nag at him, reminding him that it was still there...

Yes, I am back, and here is the second chapter to Dead Man's Party! Does Karson go to the party? Is Clarin an actual person? What's the shadow figures deal? Figure it out in this chapter!

Kevin and Danny share time as brothers. They both know what's coming and with what has happened already, they aren't taking it lightly either. All three of them, Kevin, Carrie and Danny have had to grow up quickly. It's been a summer to remember. Not in a good way either.

After the debacle in the field and the righteous death of Jean Duhamel, Danny wrestles with his principles. Bennett was next. He had to be. How and when? Time was a wastin' and too much was at stake. The next cycle draws near.

Two detectives are on the hunt for a suspect that has taken girls that turn up dead a few days later.

Kevin and Danny have a long overdue heart-to-heart and Danny is surprised by how much Kevin already knows. Bell and Sam drive out to Glen George to settle some issues they have with the boy's overall story.

Dr. McHarg treats the patient brought in on the lifeflight. The boy is in a terrible state and there is confusion as to what caused his injuries. He'll survive, which may not be a good thing.

A clueless man believes his wife left him and took the kids, unaware that the truth of their disappearance is far more sinister.

Two Werewolves clash. A giant boar enters the scene, for real this time and a Life Flight carries someone away. It ain't all bad, but it ain't all good either. The Battle Royale plays out while mysteries are revealed and people get hurt.

I did not drown you. The water did that, patient the way water is, filling the shape of you the way it fills anything that stops moving long enough. I only watched. [continue reading in the full stream...]

The sunroof shattered, showering Marcus in safety glass. From the backseat, the sound of a seatbelt clicking open echoed through the quiet. Marcus felt a freezing breath against the back of his neck.

Words began tracing themselves into the fog on the inside of the window, as if drawn by an invisible finger. DON'T LOOK UP. A second later, a loud, wet thud echoed from the roof of the car.

He turned his head around to look into the back. The woman was sitting right there. He looked back into the mirror—empty. The entity only existed when he looked at it directly.

Marcus looked down at his dashboard GPS, his heart skipping a beat. The app wasn't showing one passenger icon—it showed two.

"Gatehouse Keeper," a solitary figure operating within a "forsaken sphere" characterized by absolute environmental and social entropy. Rather than a mission of restoration, the Keeper’s role is one of witness and preservation, acting as the final point of resistance against an all-consuming "perpetual doom." This analysis evaluates how the Keeper’s specific physical and psychological profile enables him to function as the sole repository of human legacy in a landscape defined by erasure.

"The Theater of Anguish" by Charles Conley, presents a profound and unrelenting exploration of psychological suffering, the loss of agency, and the eventual dissolution of the self. The text characterizes the human experience as a state of perpetual confinement—both physical and mental—where the subject is besieged by memories, guilt, and a "relentless tide" of horrors. the work suggests that once the "fabric of sanity" unravels, the individual transitions from an active participant in life to a passive "marionette" controlled by internal and external forces of despair

The muzzle flashes illuminated the room for a microsecond, revealing a massive, elongated shadow stretching down from the ceiling right above him. As the bell struck for 9:15 PM, a cold hand clamped over his mouth.