I am all too familiar with the feeling of being watched, and have always been since I am a child, at least for as long as I can remember. My mother used to joke around how "It's normal, because you are a kid, you have a stronger link with ghost!" -- not the most reassuring, I agree. Yet, it has always been this way. and depsite how it should not have been reassuring, especially for a kid to hear, it was.
After all, the feeling of being watch had a reason, a proper one.
After all, I wasn't in danger.
Yet, the feeling of being watched never truly dissapeared, no. Not even as I grew up to be a teenager, not even as I grew up as a adult. But I was familiar with it, and the feeling was not scary at all. In a sense.. It even felt comforting.
Comforting until today.
For the first time, the impression of being watch turned into a terrifying sensation, and shivers runned down my spin as I looked around in a frenzy, as if I could suddendly see the ghosts my mother had been speaking about to me when I was a child. Mere tales, but tales I liked.
As a scream escaped me, what I saw was very much real, very much human.
It was no ghost that was watching me,no.
Instead, a tall man was leaning on the doorframe of my bathroom, with an uncanny smile on his lips, his eyes barely visible under the hood he was wearing.
YOU ARE READING
October short-story collection.
HorrorWelp, it's in the title. A collection of short-story for the good old spooky month, with monster and all of that.