supernatural
The hidden world of all things supernatural; a look inside witchcraft, spells, vexes, black magic and other spine-tingling supernatural phenomena.
Ghostly Happenings in Arizona
Many Ghostly Spirits In Bisbee, the most haunted place is the Copper Queen Hotel. One of the most famous spirits is that of Julia Lowell, who was a prostitute in the 1920s and 1930s. She came to a sad ending when she fell in love with one of her clients and was afterward rejected. In room 315, Julia took her own life in the bathtub and now remains seeking clients at the hotel.
By Rasma Raisters6 minutes ago in Horror
The Lungs of the Leviathan
The ventilation shaft of the Aegis Building was a masterclass in sterile, high-pressure engineering. To the world outside, it was a marvel of the "New Century" architecture—a structure that breathed with the rhythmic precision of an athlete. I should know. I had spent three years of my life obsessing over the fluid dynamics of these very ducts. I had patented the "Thorne-Baffles," the series of angled, galvanized steel plates designed to catch the whistle of the wind at eighty stories up and silence it before it could disturb a single CEO’s phone call.
By Nathan McAllister34 minutes ago in Horror
The Man Who Couldn't Die
David Bennett was fifty-seven years old when he became the first person to receive a genetically modified pig heart transplant in January 2022, a medical milestone that made international headlines and was celebrated as a breakthrough in xenotransplantation that could solve the organ shortage crisis and save thousands of lives, but what the triumphant press releases did not mention was that David had not initially wanted the experimental procedure and had only consented after being told he was ineligible for a human heart transplant and would die within weeks without intervention, and what happened during the two months he survived with the pig heart inside his chest before finally dying raises profound ethical questions about medical experimentation on desperate patients who have no other options and about whether extending biological life at any cost represents genuine medical success or a form of torture that serves researchers' ambitions more than patients' wellbeing.
By The Curious Writerabout 4 hours ago in Horror
The House That Kills
The House That Kills The Victorian mansion at 1247 Blackwood Avenue has stood empty for twenty years now, and local real estate agents refuse to list it regardless of price because the property has a documented history that no one can explain rationally and no one wants to continue, and the pattern is so statistically improbable that even skeptics admit something strange is happening even if they refuse to attribute it to supernatural causes. Between 1975 and 2002, the house went through nine different owners, and every single one of them died within three years of taking possession, and while the deaths were all attributed to various natural causes including heart attacks, strokes, sudden aggressive cancers, and one case of a previously healthy forty-year-old woman who developed a mysterious neurological condition that killed her in eighteen months, the statistical improbability of this pattern has never been adequately explained by medical professionals or statisticians who have examined the cases, and the house remains abandoned, slowly deteriorating while neighbors refuse to discuss it with outsiders and property values on the entire block have been suppressed by its reputation.
By The Curious Writerabout 4 hours ago in Horror
In June
June 3 I find myself still strangely lightheaded from my purchase this afternoon. My intent upon entering the antique shop had been merely to escape the sweltering heat, yet I soon found myself in the back of the place, standing before a statue, my breath heavy and rhythmic, my hand rubbing at my wallet. I cannot recall crossing through the store.
By Aaron Morrisonabout 21 hours ago in Horror
