This story, titled "The Midnight Thirst," follows Raj, a young boy living in a hostel, as he experiences a series of eerie and supernatural events after a simple quest for water in the middle of the night. What begins as a seemingly ordinary experience turns sinister when Raj becomes haunted by strange whispers, freezing temperatures, and the chilling feeling of being watched. With each passing night, the paranormal occurrences intensify, as Raj confronts shadowy figures, whispering voices, and ominous knocks at his door. The once-familiar hostel becomes a place of lurking shadows and unseen forces, leading Raj to a haunting truth-that the hostel is not just haunted by ghosts but by the memories of those who have disappeared before him. And now, he may be next.The story blends suspense and psychological horror, building tension through Raj's growing paranoia, eerie encounters, and an ever-deepening sense of dread. As he tries to uncover the truth, Raj realizes the terror isn't just in his imagination-it's real, and it's coming for him.
Enter the River, Some by Water, Some by Fire but all Through the Blood
Before heading off to university, two spring breakers decided to take one last trip to Jamaica. What was originally supposed to be a memorable trip for two best friends of more than 12 years has now left them stranded in a dreadful part of Jamaica. Faced with the mystery of their missing luggage, passports, and wallets, these two friends are forced to take up Mr. Shiva on his generous offer. Arriving at Mr. Shiva's community motel and resort, When the smiles and warm greetings of a community hide beneath it a sinister undertone and dark rituals that have been practiced for decades. The Boys' fear of separation may happen sooner than they think, as they unravel historical mysteries and horrors. At the center of all the controversy is the river, silently flowing, swallowing all secrets, and washing away all sins. There is no way to avoid it, and how you enter the river may differ from person to person, but one thing remains true, they all go through the blood.