11/11/99
Dear Stranger,
I can't do this any longer. I'm lost, I can't find where I am on any map. I know that thing is watching me. He's also been in my dreams, Dear Stranger. I never told you this 'till now. Every time I sleep, everything is still. When I fall asleep, my dreams are always the same. I'm in these woods, with a flashlight that's about to die. It flickers. Slenderman appears in front of me. The light dies and all I can hear are his whispers. After, one of his tentacles impales my torso. I woke up.
I was reading some papers I found, a few days ago, from that small building with the tapes. Slenderman is like a virus. If one person carries his virus, he can spread to the carrier's friends and family. Unless the carrier is dead or never seen again. Why am I telling you this, Dear Stranger? I think I need to kill myself.
I can feel my mind slipping away from me. He's close. I know it. I've been thinking about what I said. At this point, I think I'm beyond saving. I threw my phone away, so nobody could contact me and talk me out of this. I never thought I'd be in this situation, but what choice do I have? I can't go back home when I have this thing after me. I can't let Slenderman infect more people. Dear Stranger, thank you for listening to my story. I'm afraid it has to end here. Death's inevitable now.
Remember when I said it had to end here? He's here again. He took anything I could harm myself with. I can't even die. He's going to kill me.
His words assure me I'll be alright. He told me I'm okay. Don't look for me, Dear Stranger. I'm going home.
Odin Valeska
YOU ARE READING
Dear Stranger
HorrorA boy is assigned a project for Film Class. Create a video of the students' choice. His is a documentary. Going into the woods alone, his simple project turns deadly.