Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Horror.
Ghostly Happenings in Alabama
Haunted by Sarah Located in Tuscaloosa, Drish House is among the most haunted places in the US. This stately home was built by Dr. John R. Drish for his new bride, Sarah, in 1835. They had lived in the home for 32 years when John drunkenly fell down the staircase and died. His spirit might still be around, but mostly the home is haunted by his wife, Sara, who even after death refused to leave because her family failed to honor her funerary wishes. Today this manor is used for weddings and celebrations, but that has not kept Sarah away. If you look up at the third-story tower, you might get a glimpse of the lady of the house. Perhaps she enjoys taking part in the celebrations.
By Rasma Raisters8 days ago in Horror
The Room That Wasn’t There. AI-Generated.
When Ibrahim first moved into the apartment, he thought he had gotten lucky. The rent was cheap. The place was quiet. No noisy neighbors, no traffic, no distractions. Just a simple third-floor apartment at the end of a long, dim hallway.
By Waqas Ahmad8 days ago in Horror
The Man from Taured: The Traveler from a Country That Doesn’t Exist
Some travelers arrive late... Some arrive early. And then there are those who arrive… from places that don’t exist! In the summer of 1954, a man stepped off an international flight into Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. He carried a suitcase, spoke calmly, and presented a passport like any other traveler. But within minutes, airport officials realized something was wrong. Because, according to his documents, the man was from a country called Taured. A country that had never existed.
By Veil of Shadows8 days ago in Horror
The Keeper of Secrets
I didn’t like the West End. It was a district of biological whimsy—old brick buildings covered in ivy, streets that curved without mathematical necessity, and a pervasive smell of roasting coffee and damp earth. It was a place where people lived in the margins, and Nora Sterling was the queen of the margin-dwellers.
By Nathan McAllister9 days ago in Horror
The Shadow Diagnosis
In 2026, we stopped talking to humans about our problems. It was too expensive, too slow, and frankly, too judgmental. We turned to "Aura-Psych." For $9.99 a month, the app uses your front-facing camera to analyze your micro-expressions and heart rate, providing "real-time spiritual and mental alignment." But when Maya’s app updated to the "Deep-Scan" version, it didn't just find anxiety. It found a second heartbeat.
By The Glitch Archive9 days ago in Horror
Nightmares that Breathe. Content Warning.
Recently, Sasha Jones was assigned a client who had not slept in twelve days. This young man, Lucas Porter, looks dead on his feet. His eyes are bloodshot, his skin pale, and his hands tremble as he reaches to shake hers. She frowns, greeting him with a nod and motioning for him to sit in her office.
By 3rrornightshift10 days ago in Horror
Shelter
It was a Tuesday night in January and the dogs were uneasy. Blue, the only certified hound dog in the ragtag little pack, stood under the kitchen table with his ears back and his tail curled under him. Carlos, the lab, was trying to hide himself behind Roger’s legs and whining like his paw was caught in a snare. Even Chili, normally a loud and fearless little S.O.B., was somewhere in the guest bedroom: his position revealed only by the jingling as he scratched at his collar. Roger didn’t blame them. The wind that night could have put anyone on edge.
By Daniel Bradbury10 days ago in Horror
The Haunting Smile
According to documents left behind in an old church. They were struggling to control an epidemic. It had all started when a woman came to their town. There was a strange and too friendly smile on her face. She never raised her voice above a whisper saying the same two words over and over.
By 3rrornightshift11 days ago in Horror
The Story Draft: "The Room Between the Walls"
We think we know our homes. We know every creak in the floorboards, every stain on the carpet, and the exact distance from the bed to the light switch. But have you ever measured the outside of your house and compared it to the inside? In 2026, the "Home-Scan" app made real estate easy. But for Elias, it didn't just map his living room. It found a void. A fifteen-square-foot space in the heart of his home that had no door, no windows, and—according to the floor plan—didn't exist.
By The Glitch Archive11 days ago in Horror
