Friday Fiction: The Human Survival Mechanism (Part 4)
You’ve waited four weeks for the conclusion, and now it’s here. The dark has found Bruce, and he can remember it all.
Tagged: Horror
Friday Fiction: The Human Survival Mechanism (Part 3)
How can a game go wrong when you know all the cards? Well, when something else is watching the game, it can go very wrong.
Friday Fiction: The Human Survival Mechanism (Part 2)
What is memory? In part two of our tale, we see what power memories can have. It’s an introspective part before the real nightmare begins.
Why Genres Matter (But Also They Don’t)
For those that don’t know, genre functions mostly as a marketing vehicle. It’s there to help sell it to the right customer base. That’s not to diminish your favorite genre, or any genre: that’s simply their base function.
Friday Fiction: The Human Survival Mechanism (Part 1)
Last week, we told you we had something scary planned. Even I didn’t know what that would be. But you’re here, and it’s time, and the story has arrived.
The House: Unsettling And Confusing
The House is an interpretive art piece. The creators had a point to make, and a message to send—but I’ve yet to figure out what that message was.
Friday Fiction: The Boy Who Never Left The Carnival! (Part 3)
The end of a story is not the end for the characters. As promised, the boy never left the carnival. But just because he never left, doesn’t mean there’s not a little more story to tell.
Fazbear Frights Review: Book #11: Prankster
Well, it took almost six months, but we’re to the final canonical Fazbear Frights book. The only one left is the odd Felix the Shark book, which won’t be out until next year. So, in the meantime, let’s look over Prankster.
Friday Fiction: The Boy Who Never Left The Carnival! (Part 2)
The carnival is so very big, and we are inside it now, well and truly.
Friday Fiction: The Boy Who Never Left The Carnival! (Part 1)
Dear reader, have you ever been to the circus or a carnival? It seems like more people think of such places as ghostly, ghastly, or spooky instead of their original function.
The Paradoxical Escapism of Horror
This is by no means the only reason someone would like horror, but as Halloween fast approaches, it’s the perfect time to cover “The Escapism of Horror.”
Horrid Review: The Horrors Of Extreme Feelings
Horrid is a book about emotions more than anything else. Its plot, its ending, its momentum are all in service of getting across big emotional moments.
“So many people get shived!” – Merril
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