Cosmichorror storie

In a world where gods play dice with the fates of mortals, Diego Coronatus-a scion of one of Atlas's most noble families-seeks a purpose beyond his gilded legacy. Enrolling at Beacon Academy, Diego hopes to become a Huntsman, a protector of the people, and a symbol of hope. Being from a proud line of Atlesians, he can't help but feel that he turned his back on his family's legacy. What if this is his destiny? What if he's destined for so much more? What if his destiny's already clearly laid out for him? Follow him and his newfound friends and teammates as he figures out the meaning of what it is to be Huntsman. "In a world without inherent meaning, the act of choosing one's own purpose is the ultimate rebellion." Highly recommended for anyone who loves: -Stories with deep lore and world-building. -Protagonists who struggle with inner demons. -Cosmic horror and philosophical themes. -High-stakes, epic narratives with emotionally satisfying payoffs. //DISCLAIMER//: This is a remake of my original story "RWBY: DVNT" with the help of my brother. I DON'T OWN ANY OF THE RWBY CHARACTERS OR THE RWBY STORY. I ONLY OWN MY OC'S IMPLEMENTED INTO THE STORY.

When a meteor strike unearths an ancient, sentient artifact of the Void, Wednesday Addams finds herself chosen as the first human bearer of the Black Lantern Ring. But the ring doesn't just offer power-it demands Honesty. As Nevermore Academy becomes the epicenter of a "Confession Hour" that strips away the masks of outcasts and normies alike, Wednesday must navigate a school turning into a mass grave of resurrected secrets. With a newly "ascended" Enid, a fractured Tyler, and the vengeful ghost of Joseph Crackstone rising to "scour" the living, Wednesday must decide if she will be the herald of the apocalypse or the Warden of the Silence. In a world of vibrant colors and superheroic "will," Wednesday proves that the darkest shade of black is the only thing that can truly hold the line.

Existence has already ended once. By something that was not even "something" in any ordinary sense. Unseen, unfelt, and forever forgotten. But what comes after absolute nulity? Affirmation. Endless, reasonless affirmation. An overflowing plenitude that refuses silence. After recreating existence, the Plenitude Without Reason chose once more to participate. For participation is the only way to remain as something without becoming everything. From that Will, Anathasia was born. - Kyle. A boy worn thin by expectations that were never truly his own. Misunderstood, overestimated, and exhausted from a life spent pleasing everyone but himself. After graduation, he leaves his quiet countryside home behind, hoping a distant university might finally offer him peace. Instead, the city offers him something far stranger than loneliness. Waiting inside the house meant to be his new beginning is a girl he has never met. Serene, unfamiliar, and wrong in ways he cannot quite name. She does not feel human. And she isn't very good at pretending to be. She asks if she can live with him. Reluctant and too kind to refuse, Kyle agrees. Unaware that he has just welcomed into his life something far older than history, and far greater than existence itself. She is not merely otherworldly. She is an existence that should not care about human hearts at all. An Outer God wearing a fragile disguise, observing a species she was never meant to touch. But through cohabitation, and with time, Anathasia begins to reveal the truth. About reality. About the end that once was. And about Kyle's connection to the silence that remained. Until the day he finally understands everything. Her, himself, and the affirmation that holds existence together.

On the desert waste of Jakku, Rey is a nobody, a scavenger waiting for a family that will never return. But when a strange "madness" begins to ripple across the stars, she discovers that her origins aren't just a mystery-they are a death sentence for the galaxy. Rey is not just a Force-sensitive; she is the Vessel. Born of a cosmic glitch in the heart of the Maw, she carries the essence of Abeloth, the ancient Mother of Chaos. As the First Order rises, they seek more than just a map to Luke Skywalker-they seek a queen to anchor a new era of psychic terror. Caught between a mentor who fears her (Luke Skywalker), a "brother in shadow" who wants to claim her (Kylo Ren), and a voice in her head that promises a family that will never leave, Rey must decide what she truly is. Is she a Jedi? A monster? Or the bridge to an apocalypse ten thousand years in the making? In a galaxy drowning in silver-eyed insanity, the scavenger must face the ultimate truth: You can't outrun your blood when your mother is a god.

**WATTYS 2025 HONOURABLE MENTION** Cas and Vish are best friends whose feelings run deep. Whilst Cas is clever, sporty, and on the brink of a bright future at university, Vish has no such prospects. A painfully shy artist, Vish's horizons end at his daily routine of pills, sensory issues and panicking parents. When they celebrate what could be their final summer together by painting wildlife and swimming at a secret wooded wetland hidden in the Fens, the lads awaken something ancient and sinister lurking in the water. A voice in Vish's head -- Charlie -- tempts him to spend longer and longer in the woods. When villagers begin to disappear and Vish becomes increasingly secretive and distant, Cas is convinced that Charlie intends to claim Vish, body and soul. Lies, heartbreak and obsession push their friendship to breaking point, but nothing will stop Cas from protecting Vish from Charlie's onslaught, not even a fight to the death. --- This book started life as an ONC 2025 prompt: 105. Your childhood imaginary friend who disappeared years ago returns - only this time they're real.

Xavier Voidwalker, a surviving member of the American Voidwalkers witnessed his entire people massacred from an evil force that plans to bring destruction and ruin to the world and he vowed to avenge his family. He travels around the world to defeat many evil beings while meeting new characters. Can Xavier hope to one day defeat this being and bring peace to the world?

Seren Taval spent eleven years decoding an equation that should not exist - a bridge between the physics of matter and the frequency of whatever matter resonates with. On Yedhara, a world dying slowly of its own noise, he builds the instrument his life has been preparing him to build. When he activates it, the stars shift, time blurs within forty kilometers, and Seren emerges from a condemned basement with white hair and four words in his journal: I think I hear it now. What he does next - the choice he makes at the moment of his greatest power - sets in motion a chain of consequence spanning millennia: the creation of the Nzobali, the long descent of Kael'Zor, the awakening of the Threadborn, and the question that shadows everything that follows: what does it mean to build something you will not live to see completed? Compiled by a Threadborn scholar sixty-three years after the age it describes, THE FIRST HARMONIC is the founding chronicle of the Nzobali legendarium - a mythological compendium in the tradition of the Silmarillion, told from sources that are themselves incomplete, in full acknowledgment that some endings are not events but transitions into a different kind of presence.

Jane Madison comes across, anomaly. She is chosen a the main Character in a cosmic horror story, this is the story of how she strives to survive till the very end

This short story follows a royal inquiry led by Ser Wilson Liawn, Commander of the Kingsguard, in the twenty-seventh year of King Aldric's reign over Ironspire. Tasked by the sovereign to investigate strange disturbances near ancient cave mouths-where folk vanish and locals speak of creeping dreams and earth-born whispers-the company includes five noble knights and a healer from the Order of the White Hearth. The tale also weaves in ancient history: three centuries prior, Queen Lyra the Wise journeyed into the same depths to stop plagues that blighted the land, returning bloodied and violent with no sign of her twelve guardians. As Ser Wilson leads his group into the caves, they find unnatural cold, blasphemous spiral carvings that twist the mind, and a vault filled with unknowable tomes bound in strange leather, their pages bearing shifting script that hints at star-dwelling beings and uncharted realms. Pressing deeper, they discover a hidden city hewn from black stone, laid out in impossible geometries with a towering central edifice whose door devours light. Ascending a spiral stair within, Ser Wilson reaches a chamber opening onto pure void-where nameless colors swirl and formless shapes move through a space beyond mortal comprehension, accompanied by the grinding sound of worlds. When he turns, his companions have vanished without a trace, and a crushing weight compels him to flee. He emerges at sunset, alone and battered, his torches extinguished and armor torn; behind him, the cave appears ordinary once more. Though he returns to Ironspire to submit his account on the Eleventh Day of Frostwake in the Year of the Black Anvil, much of what he witnessed defies description, and from that time forward he gazes endlessly at the sky, searching for something only he can see-lurking between the stars, waiting.

Months after the destruction of Black Hollow Lighthouse near Bar Harbor, the sea has gone unnaturally calm. Fishing routes shift. Compasses misalign. Electronics fail along the cliffs. The beam is gone. The tether is broken. And something that once pulsed in thirteens is learning a new rhythm. When strange signals begin transmitting from beneath the sealed lighthouse, the survivors are drawn back to Black Hollow. Because containment didn't fail. It ended.

In a world where goodness is defined by order and cruelty is justified as necessity, children are chosen as vessels-bodies meant to carry power, blame, and responsibility for a system that refuses to name itself guilty. Aven is thirteen when he is sent on his first mission, labeled special and entrusted with a role he does not yet understand. As he follows orders, he begins to notice what others cannot: the silence where people once lived, the stench of death no one else smells, and the weight of a sword that grows heavier not with blood, but with guilt. While the system praises obedience and calls it protection, Aven is forced to confront what it truly means to be "good" in a world that survives by denying responsibility. His awakening is not heroic-it is isolating, gradual, and irreversible.

For four thousand years, the city of Eldrith has floated in a star-choked void, protected by the violet light of the Foundation Arch. The citizens believe they are the last safe haven in the universe. They are wrong. Lyra Galen is a spatial magus of the High Ridge, a prodigy born to pluck the fabric of reality and uphold a legacy of unyielding stone. Her life is one of prestige and pressure-until the Festival of Awakening goes wrong. A shockwave from the void plunges the city into darkness, leaving the foundations of Eldrith shivering in the silence. Magic in Eldrith flows from Lumen, a radiant particle that reacts with each citizen's DNA to grant unique abilities-and without it, even the most skilled magus struggles. While the Great Houses hunt for a scapegoat, the city's elite turn their eyes toward the only instability they've ever known: Ewan, Lyra's quiet, fragile brother. To the world, Ewan is a "sickly bird" who withers when the city's light grows too bright. To Lyra, he is the only person worth protecting in a world built on ancient pride. But as the air begins to thin and Lumen-Dysphoria takes hold, Lyra discovers that the fracture in the stone is nothing compared to the lies buried in her own home. A three-hundred-year-old secret is bleeding through the cracks of the manor.

In a world scarred by monsters and war, humanity doesn't destroy its enemies. It uses them. When Aoi wakes up in a white containment cell, her body is no longer human. A parasite coils through her spine, reshaping her into something powerful-and something owned. She is told she is dangerous. She is told she needs a master. That master is Mitsuo. Cold. Untouchable. Feared by soldiers and monsters alike, Mitsuo is known as the White Wolf-a being so far above the battlefield that resistance feels meaningless in his presence. To him, Aoi is not a person. She is an asset. Thrown into lethal missions, forced to hide her true nature, and surrounded by elite operatives who are just as broken as she is, Aoi begins to realize that survival in this world comes at a cost far worse than death. Because here, monsters don't wear horns. They wear uniforms. And angels... are born without halos.

When Commander Jane Shepard is struck by a pulse of ancient, cosmic energy from a Prothean beacon on Eden Prime, she doesn't just receive a vision of the galaxy's destruction-she becomes the host for the Phoenix Force, a primordial entity of rebirth and absolute destruction. As the Reaper threat looms, Shepard finds herself locked in a dual war: one against Saren Arterius and his synthetic army, and a much more dangerous struggle within her own soul. The Phoenix offers the power to incinerate the Reapers and rewrite the laws of physics, but it demands a terrifying price. With every battle, the line between the disciplined N7 soldier and the "Dark Phoenix" blurs. From the volcanic ruins of Therum to the suicide mission beyond the Omega-4 Relay, Shepard must lead a crew of legends while fighting the urge to simply burn the galaxy clean. Can she remain the hearth that protects her team, or will the Reapers be the least of the galaxy's worries when the Sun finally wakes up?

Being the first haunted to defeat the Shade, Vergil Torres should have been swelling with joy and pride. After all, he saved his friends and learned secrets not even 50 years of Shade Study could discover. Yet, this victory came at a heavy toll. The guilt over Eris's death. The regret of finding out the truth of the Cult. And the heavy burden of stopping Azgarmoth, the source of the mysterious Shade, from entering their world, knowing that failure means that life as they know it will end, all weighs heavily on the 16-year-old high school student. To make matters worse, because of the seal Vergil undid, the still-operating cult is now more powerful than ever, commanding an army of Shades and cultists embedded in various aspects of society. Their only hope lies with one History and Sociology Professor, who seems to be the only one to know more about the lost legend of the city of Bastillio, the legend of the Star People, and the Celestials. The stakes are higher than ever as they prepare to meet with the professor under false names and disguises. They must learn all they can of the legend, if it is even the same one, and treat every citizen they encounter as a potential cultist out to kill them.

Jean Grey-the host of the Phoenix, the devourer of stars, and the woman who sacrificed everything to stop her own darkness-should be dead. Instead, she awakens in a world that feels like a fever dream: a land of vibrant forests, pocket monsters with elemental souls, and a sun that doesn't scream with the voices of the billions she killed. Reborn into a teenage body and stripped of her god-like cosmic mantle, Jean is a ghost in the Johto region. Haunted by the psychic echoes of the Dark Phoenix, she fears the fire still flickering in her veins. But when a chance encounter with a spirited trainer named Ash Ketchum and the legendary rainbow-winged Ho-Oh pulls her into a quest for the Silver Conference, Jean is forced to confront a terrifying truth: power isn't just for destruction. As a shadowy, corrupted force begins to bleed through the dimensional rifts-threatening to turn Johto into a cosmic graveyard-Jean must decide if she is still the monster of her past or the hero this new world needs. With a team of Pokémon that mirror her fractured soul and friends who refuse to let her fall, the Phoenix must learn the hardest lesson of all: True strength isn't found in the fire that consumes, but in the bond that protects.

Isaac Clarke thought the nightmare ended with the destruction of Aegis VII. He was wrong. Instead of the cold vacuum of space, Isaac finds himself thrust into Ebisugaoka, a secluded Japanese village trapped in a perpetual 1960s autumn. But this is no ordinary mountain retreat-the village is smothered by a supernatural fog that rewrites reality, turning grief into monsters and memories into death traps. As the industrial horrors of the USG Ishimura begin to bleed into the rustic shrines of Japan, Isaac realizes he isn't alone. Guided by Hinako, a schoolgirl haunted by a family curse, Isaac must navigate a world where traditional folklore and cosmic bio-horror collide. The Marker's signal has found a new frequency, and it's using the town's ancient "Dragon" legend to trigger a Convergence that will consume the past and future alike. Armed only with a flickering Plasma Cutter and his engineering wits, Isaac must face the ghosts of his own mind while dismembering the twisted inhabitants of a town that refuses to stay buried. In Ebisugaoka, your sins don't just haunt you-they hunt you.

On a jagged stretch of Atlantic coastline just beyond Bar Harbor stands Black Hollow Lighthouse-condemned, abandoned, and officially declared structurally unstable after a mass disappearance in 1987. Thirteen people vanished in a single night. No bodies were ever recovered. No distress call was logged. The final entry in the keeper's log mentioned only fog-and singing. Nearly forty years later, marine structural engineer Dr. Eliza Hart inherits the property. Determined to assess it before demolition, she assembles a small team to inspect the lighthouse and document its unusual acoustics. But Black Hollow was never meant to guide ships. It was built to hold something in place. And it has been counting the years since the light last failed.

These are stories made for fun

"There is always a lighthouse, there is always a girl, there is always a city... but sometimes, there are two." After the storm that leveled Arcadia Bay, Max Caulfield and Chloe Price thought they were leaving the ghosts of the past in the rearview mirror. But the guilt of the "Sacrifice Arcadia Bay" choice has fractured Max's reality. Her power is no longer a simple rewind; it's a door, and it's swinging wide open to versions of worlds that should not exist. When the enigmatic Lutece twins intercept them across the dimensions, Max and Chloe are offered a bargain that defies space and time. To stabilize the multiverse and find a home without blood on their hands, they must infiltrate the floating city of Columbia and rescue a girl named Elizabeth-a girl who shares more than just a supernatural gift with Max. From the neon-soaked streets of Portland to the zeppelins of 1912, Max and Chloe must navigate religious zealotry, quantum paradoxes, and the revelation that they are part of a cosmic cycle far greater than they ever imagined. In a world of constants and variables, can Max save her "sister" without losing the girl she sacrificed everything for?